Sentence examples for than to embrace from inspiring English sources
They've been easier to admire than to embrace.
But a new Web site, SingleEdition.com, wants nothing more than to embrace them.
There are few surer ways to strike a chord with the unpredictable Parisian tennis crowds than to embrace their language.
In other words, the suffering that an audience expects theatre to deflect with laughter, rather than to embrace.
And when people reached out to others they were more likely to pummel than to embrace them.
He has defined a seductive vision of modern spiritual music, one that seeks to escape our world — into a monastic-style pseudo-medievalism — rather than to embrace it.
Germans have been slower than Americans to embrace the Internet for some other purposes, not just news.
"He is more than willing to embrace change when doing so makes us a more effective component.
Faced with the destructive power that nature can wield, both parties seem more than willing to embrace the need for a well-financed government that can respond quickly.
During the civil-rights movement of the 1960s, churches were neither "leader" nor "laggard", Mr Wuthnow says, though Methodists were quicker than Baptists to embrace desegregation.
"He will be a president who refuses to be trapped in the patterns of the past," Mr. Kennedy said, interrupting his speech more than once to embrace Mr. Obama.
