Sentence examples for something to embrace from inspiring English sources
But I'd tell them that going green is not something to fear but something to embrace, something that will protect their children and grandchildren.
It wasn't up to us, it was up to her, and my thing was that it's not something to fight, it's something to embrace".
His return next week will be sold as one of the highlights of a lost season; his pursuit of the home run record for catchers will give frustrated Mets fans something to embrace.
He is an expert glass collector, picking through "stinking globs" of rubbish with nimble fingers, safely pulling out the dangerous shards.In this section A tale of many cities Give warning to the world The heart is a lonely hunter From the Cairo slums Something to embrace Three colours blue ReprintsAaron loves glass.
This is popular economics of the best sort.In this section A tale of many cities Give warning to the world The heart is a lonely hunter From the Cairo slums Something to embrace Three colours blue ReprintsWhat makes some cities succeed while others fail?
He and others insist that for a woman so admired for helping the poor, she showed too little interest in the systemic causes of poverty, viewing it as something to embrace, not eliminate: "I think it is very beautiful for the poor to accept their lot," she once said, "to share it with the passion of Christ".
With the help of a fine Good Times editorial and production crew, we turned the paper around and gave the readers of Santa Cruz County something meaty to embrace.
Like every other demographic, twenty and early-thirty somethings want to embrace healthy eating and living, and Spoon University wants to be their source for tips, tricks, food reviews, and content.
That means, they say, it is time for people to start talking about whether this technology is something they want to embrace.
Perhaps it was the good sleep, or the sausages and scrambled eggs for breakfast, but something told me to embrace the day with a fatalistic vigour.
"Yes, that aesthetic of a certain kind of 70s film was something we wanted to embrace," says Kelly. "I felt we were really trying to use digital and CGI, but wanted it to feel analogue, organic in its own way".
