Sentence examples for has suddenly embraced from inspiring English sources

It's the left that has suddenly embraced extralegal obstructionism.

Mr Sharon has suddenly embraced the war on poverty.

Others doubt that the government has suddenly embraced numerical honesty.

Texan artists have made a breakthrough, he thinks, as a recognised part of the contemporary mainstream, not because the Whitney has suddenly embraced Texan lore and cowboy pictures.

The White House has suddenly embraced an old idea -- appointing a national intelligence czar to oversee the government's sprawling intelligence apparatus.

None of this means, however, that Labour are home and dry; or that Britain has suddenly embraced a Labour leader who still polls poorly.

Salinger "had suddenly embraced Christian Science, and now, in addition to being forbidden any friends or visitors, doctors were out".

Indeed, Mr. Bloomberg practically began his address by jabbing a sly elbow toward some of the presidential candidates, criticizing those who had suddenly "embraced xenophobia".

How can "free market" solutions be imposed on Colombian people — or any other Latin American society — by the same bankers and politicians who have suddenly embraced government bailouts?

Only William F. Buckley Jr., among the journalists accompanying Nixon, found the amiability offensive: it was, he complained, as if the prosecutors at Nuremberg had suddenly embraced the defendants, begging them to "join... in the making of a better world".

"After two thousand years of Christian anti-Semitism, it is very hard for Jews to believe that Christians have suddenly embraced philo-Semitism in an honest and sincere way," David Brog, CUFI's executive director, explained to me in 2006, when the organization was founded.