It may be true that no pop artist is embraced — from Frank Sinatra through Bob Dylan, Diana Ross, Michael Jackson, Madonna, Sean Combs, and Lady Gaga — who isn't desperate to be embraced, and Scott-Heron was indifferent to what people thought of him.
Of the dozens of images posted to a wall, one, from Saint Laurent's fall 1969 collection, showed a model wearing a coat that appears to be embraced from behind with the skin of a lynx, whose arm reaches around her shoulder.
(One of the best pictures in "The Ballad," "Nan and Dickie in the York Motel, New Jersey" (1980), shows a pantyless Goldin being embraced from behind by a fully clothed, balding man.
The trend is powered by a troika of sociological forces: more parents working outside the home; research showing that children get into trouble during the late afternoon and lose educational ground during summer breaks; and the higher standards that have been embraced from coast to coast over the last decade.
Ask your partner questions that flush out all the implicit expectations you might be embracing: from color choices and cabinet designs, to bathroom layouts and budgets.
Subsequently, this single image was embraced by everyone from NGOs working in the developing world to the environmental movements seeking to protect our planet.
By the end of the decade, the Democratic Party, embodied by Clinton, was embracing what From would later describe in a speech as the modernization of liberalism: "Progressive policies that create opportunity for all, not just an entitled few; mainstream values like work, family, responsibility, and community; and practical, nonbureaucratic solutions to governing".
It marked a rare tonal shift, with many cable news pundits, most Republicans, and plenty of Democrats actually agreeing on something; for once, the establishment was embracing a move from Trump.
It is too early to tell if Yahoo!'s new services will be embraced, but from where I'm sitting it sounds good.
