Sentence examples for traditionally embraced from inspiring English sources

So long live camp, and all the other cultural pursuits that gay people have traditionally embraced.

If we don't freely admit this, then we've betrayed the commitment to the naked truth that atheism has traditionally embraced.

That feeling is more traditionally embraced by Shiites, who still mourn the defeat and death of the revered Imam Hussein in a 7th-century battle that cemented the temporal power of the faction that would become known as Sunnis.

But just as it was when the black community were making mass breakthroughs on the pitch as players in the 1970s-80s, is is hard to become part of a game that hasn't traditionally embraced people from different communities.

It is also my observation that the French, no matter what they may think of the United States government's war in Iraq, have traditionally embraced American jazz, American styles, Muhammad Ali, Jackie Kennedy, California vacations -- good grief, even Jerry Lewis.

My colleague Larry Rohter has been marshaling the foreign film coverage, and he pointed to the Canadian film "Monsieur Lazhar" as a strong alternate, the kind of movie the Academy has traditionally embraced, he said, adding that the intimate story "starts sad but is ultimately uplifting, in a way that is direct and uncluttered but also elegant".

Monks traditionally embrace poverty to free them from this.

Analysts say these efforts will not make a big difference, however, if social attitudes do not change in societies that traditionally embrace culturally enforced gender roles and the social traditions of a patriarchal hierarchy — particularly in the Gulf countries.

Whether The Lone Ranger goes down in movie history as a grand disaster rests on the shoulders of European cinemagoers – who traditionally embrace Depp but may feel more ambivalence towards the western.

The term 'Renaissance Man' traditionally embraces scholarly sorts boasting a broad intellectual reach and accomplishments in both the arts and sciences; but Greg Halford is promising to redefine it with a peculiarly modern twist.

AAS traditionally embraces three abnormalities including classic aortic dissection, intramural haematoma, and penetrating atherosclerotic ulcer.