Sentence examples for head to embrace from inspiring English sources

Rubens – Banqueting House Ceiling, 1636 The gods and goddesses unfurl heaven above your head to embrace a new deity: a British king.

The author of the study, Dr Abigail McKnight, says that "schools could do much more to help children from less advantaged families build on high early potential" but to fulfil that potential will mean a change of mindset by many head teachers to embrace arts-based approaches as a key part of their teaching and learning plans.

Would the American ambassador in every country in the region be dispatched to urge the head of state to embrace democracy?

Technology has brought to a head a need to embrace the meaning of the word "release", as in bird or fart.

A heavy fleece blanket was draped over my head, forcing me to embrace the haze.

Yet the heads are right to embrace fairer admissions.

The diplomatic arena offers frequent venues -- conferences, summits, assemblies - for heads of state to embrace or snub one another.

Virgin's decision not to embrace head-to-head competition with BA on these routes marks a curious strategic move at best, and a shameless volte-face at worst.

(Isherwood) 'KISSING FIDEL' In Eduardo Machado's overwrought new play, an emotionally incontinent novelist causes much havoc among a family of Cuban exiles in Miami when he announces that he's heading to the homeland to embrace the hated dictator.

And Levante's Brazilian striker Deyverson, who scored against Rayo and literally went seven steps further, clambering over the advertising boards and heading through the crowd to embrace his dad.

There is one very obvious problem with this, I discovered, which is that if you head into a vacation pretending to embrace the exquisite boredom of doing nothing but secretly hoping the break will serve as yet another tent pole in your productivity, you end up running loops in your head every bit as crazed and unhelpful as the ones you went through at home.