Sentence examples for trouble embracing from inspiring English sources

Many have no trouble embracing the stereotype.

That people have trouble embracing them -- this is perpetually baffling.

Yotam Ottolenghi has no trouble embracing complex issues or producing complex, difficult-to-define food.

No one has trouble embracing the notion of "plastic"; it's the "surgery" they tend to gloss over.

While the public seems to have no trouble embracing abbreviated names, the news media often remains stubbornly attached to old names.

In his book, Ferguson said Moyes would have "no trouble embracing our traditions" and said the Glazers were impressed by the fact he was a "straight talker".

A haunting short novel whose author was awarded the Nobel Prize last month; its title character, an aging novelist who travels on the university lecture circuit (as Coetzee himself has done), gets into trouble by embracing difficult, unpopular positions on animal rights and the suppression of horrible facts.

A haunting short novel whose author was awarded the Nobel Prize last month; its title character, an aging novelist who travels on the university lecture circuit (as Coetzee himself has done), gets into trouble by embracing unpopular positions on animal rights and the suppression of horrible facts.

In creating beauty out of bodily features some people may have trouble openly embracing, Cartró is reiterating in a stunning way that the female experience is nothing to be embarrassed about.

The president who has been aloof and remote and a pushover for the health insurance and pharmaceutical industries, who has been locked in the troubling embrace of the Geithners and Summers and Ben Bernankes of the world, all of a sudden is a man of the people.

Given Trump's troubling embrace of Putin, the U.S. Senate must demand a Secretary of State who will approach Russia in a clear-eyed, principled way, who will push back on Trump's bizarre Putin love.