Sentence examples for more closely embraced from inspiring English sources

The New Hampshire Republican front-runner, John McCain, at 71 is a generation ahead of his main challengers Mike Huckabee, 52, and Mitt Romney, 59. Age may not be as much a consideration in talking about change on the Republican side than distance from the current Republican administration whose Iraq war policy Sen. McCain has far more closely embraced than either of his opponents.

Mansingh added that Trump's language was vague and did not signal a shift in U.S. policy toward South Asia, which in recent years has more closely embraced India.

At the same time that bankers and businessmen are acknowledging the downsides of unregulated capitalism, college and university reformers are urging the academy to more closely embrace the marketplace.

Britain would also more closely embrace the EU's smaller nations and promote Turkey's European role, Hague said – an emphasis that may be seen as a declaration of hostile intent in Paris and Berlin.

This Christian pastor whom Ted Cruz closely embraces is another.

A man appears behind Knowles and begins closely embracing her in endearment.

What of NATO itself, which the talking heads say we must rush to embrace more closely in the wake of the Brussels terror attacks?

The United States has embraced India and Southeast Asia more closely and shored up alliances with South Korea and Japan.

No Democrat has embraced Pickens more closely than the Senate majority leader.

At the same time the president has bought himself credit in Congress and in Washington by embracing Israel more closely in his second term, and by letting Mr Kerry work on restarting Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.

Consumers are spending less and will more closely scrutinize products; they will embrace only the companies and brands they trust and with which they identify.