Sentence examples for has embraced much from inspiring English sources

Over the last 10 years, Apple has embraced much of the same strategy — in broad strokes.

The Obama administration has embraced much of this thinking in its foreign policy, especially when it comes to exercising restraint in the greater Middle East.

While the Bloomberg administration has embraced much of what the group proposed in 2001, it remains to be seen whether Housing First! can be equally effective at the state level, where housing issues differ from region to region.

During those 10 years, the British company Zoo Nation has become a West End force, with hits Into the Hoods, and Some Like it Hip-Hop; the global reach of hip-hop has embraced much of Africa and Asia; and there has been a bewildering proliferation of new styles, including Snap Dancing, the Harlem Shake and Flexing.

It had cost them four elections so the Blair, Brown and Mandelson reforms had embraced much of the free market orthodoxy then riding high.

"Katharina has embraced so much of the environment," he said.

The Obama Department of Education has embraced a much more prescriptive role in telling states how to measure teacher effectiveness and where teachers should teach.

Over the past 45 years, starting with Don Valentine, Sequoia has embraced change as much within our partnership as outside it.

While Whitehall has embraced diversity with gusto, much of the rest of the public sector has lagged behind.

He will be in the No. 01 Chevrolet at Dale Earnhardt Inc. "It's just a trend thing," said Ganassi, who has embraced the trend as much as any owner.

Setting a global yardstick for measuring success, Modi has embraced technology with as much enthusiasm as fellow Gujarati Mahatma Gandhi rejected the trappings of western civilisation a century ago.