Sentence examples similar to we have generally embraced from inspiring English sources

But Europeans have generally embraced leisure more enthusiastically than Americans have.

Congress members have generally embraced such public works, especially those in their own districts.

The main political figures who have emerged this year have generally embraced this process and are committed to a democratic future.

Those promises have caused distress in City Hall, though the Republican candidates have generally embraced the approach of Mr. Bloomberg, who leaves office at the end of the year.

Chance has generally embraced his luminary image: "I'm a sign to my city like the Bat Signal/Young chosen one, golden boy," he raps in the same song that announced his Chicagoist acquisition.

Trump has generally embraced parts of the House GOP plan, including deregulating health insurance, restructuring Medicaid and changing the way federal government uses tax breaks to help people buy health coverage.

But courts so far have generally not embraced the argument that people can be programmed to commit crimes.

"African-American citizens have not generally embraced our party and candidates despite academic studies indicating that the Republican philosophy and principles make an excellent fit for all conservative communities," Mr. McMaster said.

However, although the plan has been generally embraced by diplomats, there has been resistance from western military officers.

Water has been used to dye fabric for centuries, and textile firms have generally been reluctant to embrace change.

Island nations have generally been unable to embrace large-scale, traditional agriculture due to several issues: rampant urbanization, flourishing tourism, and a paucity of large-scale arable land.