Sentence examples for too embraced from inspiring English sources

They, too, embraced the National Series and maintain a fierce national pride.

And there's Wesley Aird, too – embraced by the right as a "conservative Indigenous adviser" and opponent of recognition.

Other early 15th-century Burgundian and Netherlandish composers, too, embraced this essentially homophonic technique, especially for psalm and hymn settings requiring distinct textual articulation and clear enunciation.

Miuccia Prada, too, embraced a rather more womanly silhouette than she has done, or "normal clothes", as she herself described her vision.

He, too, embraced color -- kiwi, orange, fuchsia -- but it came as a full-on attack and without a great deal of discernment, as if the need to be topical overran critical judgment.

There have been few real changes and those there have been are ones that Benítez too embraced or wanted to: Carlos Casemiro plays now and James Rodríguez does not, for a start.

But ballet should be more universal, too, embracing amateurs with gusto.

It is a cruel turnabout of Mr Khatami's pledge to introduce the rule of law.Moreover, to counter the criticism that they are forcing Iran to go backwards, the conservatives now say that they too embrace "reform".

The gods are generally benevolent and friendly toward humans who follow rita, and they punish their own enemies and those of the world order, which in India too embraces the social ethical rules.

Yet she says she was making a serious point, too, embracing her status as a single, middle-aged woman, as well as expressing the artist's love of her materials, and her work.

One criticism that has been levelled against New York's pre-K initiative is, paradoxically, that it is too embracing: that it is open to middle-class and wealthy families, as well as to the children of the city's neediest.