Sentence examples for quite embrace from inspiring English sources

Salvatore's injunction echoed in my head, but I couldn't quite embrace it.

In his dissent, Justice Stevens called that question "interesting and difficult," and he did not quite embrace special protection for the institutional press either.

Britain didn't quite embrace high-rise living as Goldfinger wished, but to those enjoying the view from up there today, the rest of us missed out.

Along comes the Civil War, and Washington looks different: Northerners don't adore him because he was a slave-owner; Southerners can't quite embrace him because, after all, the man freed his slaves.

I won't miss how you stood too late outside the bars and smoked until there was a blue nimbus around your head like some strange halo, and how to me you always smelled like spent Camel Lights, and warming urine, and the No. 14 bus - a perfume I never could quite embrace.

Sinclair is king of the goldbugs — an intermediate class of doomer that can't quite embrace a currency in drugs or booze — and proof that, as Dmitry Orlov suspected, some of the most vociferous dystopians these days wear banker's collars and vote Republican.

"Thank you," Magowan said to Baker, not quite embracing him.

And so he never quite embraced his poshness like Boris Johnson, nor really believed in his ordinariness like Tony Blair.

By the way, the idea that the treaty itself prevents us from building a missile defense system is so groundless that even Kyl isn't quite embracing it.

The biggest benefactor of this break has been LeBron James who has never quite embraced his recent role as the league's biggest villain.

Meanwhile, many traditional allies of socially conscious business never quite embraced American Apparel; instead, they criticize it for not having a union.