Sentence examples for which she embraces from inspiring English sources
Later, the astonished sense of possibility with which she embraces New York suggests that despite her predicament, Maria has found her true home.
Perhaps more impressive are the natural glee with which she embraces her performer's task and her fondness for the audience that allows her to be gleeful.
The four "Songs of Harriet Tubman" track her growth as a public figure, moving from "My Name Is Araminta," using Tubman's childhood name, to the final aria, "I am Moses, the Liberator," in which she embraces her identity.
She is, above all, a believer in difficulty, and it is the ardor with which she embraces it that makes her criticism, whatever its blind spots or overstatements, worth reading.
In one spot, a young woman is lost in a forest in medieval times and comes upon a huge fire-breathing dragon, which she embraces, rather than fears; his flames make her hair gorgeous.
Ms. Ireland's droopy anomie in the play's first act makes a convincing case for the gusto with which she embraces her new life, and Mr. Kim persuasively shows Ryu's skepticism melting away as the couple's impersonation of a standard-issue American nuclear family (albeit of mixed race) finally promises to include a child.
Charlotte was beloved for her gracious presence, generosity of spirit and for the many ways in which she embraced us all.
This was matched by the gusto with which she embraced life with her family, friends and her wide interests outside academia, not least the fortunes of Chelsea Football Club.
A rousing show at the Drawing Center rescues Morton from obscurity in the shadows of unsmiling higher powers: post-minimalism, which she embraced and advanced with heretical insouciance, and feminism, which freed her without politicizing her temperament.
A rousing show at the Drawing Center rescues her from obscurity in the shadows of unsmiling higher powers: post-minimalism, which she embraced and advanced with heretical insouciance, and feminism, which freed her without politicizing her temperament.
Additions for New York included a new second-act opening number for Morticia, "Just Around the Corner," in which she humorously embraces the idea of death.
