The phrase "willingly embrace" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone is actively and willingly choosing to accept or engage something. For example: "I willingly embraced the challenge and worked hard to make it a success."
Ms Rhode clearly struggles to see why any woman would willingly embrace fashion (particularly high heels).
As shallow and phony as the Disney version might be, how many people would willingly embrace the more truthful alternative?
The research found that the bag charge had led people to more willingly embrace other waste policies too, such as a charge on plastic bottles or coffee cups.
Sam says he would willingly embrace it, "warts and all", because, "we don't need separate washing machines, cars and power drills.
SAN DIEGO — The sound of rock 'n' roll is the sound of romance and rebellion, and there are no greater romantic rebels than Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare's heedless young lovers, who defy the authority of their warring tribes, marry in secret, and willingly embrace the dark fate that unhappy circumstance has ordained for them.
Not many modern Americans would willingly embrace so frugal a lifestyle, but it does offer something that baby boomers often complain is absent from their jobs: meaning, a sense that what they do matters.
Perhaps he does underplay how far simplification and prejudice are willingly embraced rather than imposed.
It's hard to criticise a book that so earnestly and willingly embraces self-exposure.
He willingly embraced the changes that occurred in jazz over the years, playing with Dizzy Gillespie and Max Roach in what were apparently the earliest bebop recordings (1944).
By this time the majority of Germans had willingly embraced the idea of the racial "people's community" and were benefiting from a rapacious empire.
So Mr Portillo's defeat has exposed the paradox at the heart of Conservatism: the party that has most willingly embraced economic change most strongly resists the social change that inevitably follows.
