Sentence examples for more fully embraced from inspiring English sources

At the same time, the Japanese public has more fully embraced the once-discredited Self-Defense Forces.

Now they've more fully embraced the ocean's bounty with Le Filet, a restaurant specializing in seafood that opened in February in a lovely spot just across from Parc Jeanne-Mance.

And with this latest expansion of the museum's size to nearly 100,000 square feet, its doubling of classroom facilities to host 60,000 students a year, its new 68-seat screening room and 267-seat theater (which during the next six weeks of celebrations will present newly restored film classics and contemporary movies), the institution's wide-angle view is even more fully embraced.

That may create opportunities for a great film like The Invisible War this year that can be more fully embraced and appreciated by all Academy voters.

The Pirates determined that they would more fully embrace a statistics-based approach to defense.

It would more fully embrace the freedom of English, in all its versatility.

"He won the nomination and he deserves to have a running mate that more fully embraces some of the things he stands for," Rubio said.

"These are challenging times for the commission as the bulk-power markets more fully embrace the tenets of the free enterprise system," Mr. Hebert, 38, said in a statement.

We can honor that sacrifice and ensure that "these dead shall not have died in vain" by acknowledging the legacy of emancipation and freedom that they helped to bring about — and, in doing so, continue their work of more fully embracing the founding ideals that we as Americans so dearly treasure.

Since "The Tree of Life" is less bound to dialogue and plot than Mr. Malick's previous films, Mr. Lubezki, who also shot "The New World," said he was able to more fully embrace Mr. Malick's preferred approach, avoiding traditional camera setups and instead emphasizing handheld mobility, natural light and the search for the unrepeatable moment.

Asked to comment on it, Ruddiman agreed with the work overall but questioned why the authors didn't more fully embrace his thesis (which they call "debatable"), and the idea that pre-industrial humans headed off a coming ice age through their alterations of the planet's land surface, even without mass burning of fossil fuels (yet).