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Embrace in sentence

1216 examples of Embrace in a sentence

We have found in our country's suffering a new and unbreakable national unity, as well as a new determination to embrace root-and-branch reform of our economy, government, and society, because our very independence, not just our European future, depends on it.
But the government’s readiness to embrace the emerging digital age, pursuing supportive policies and avoiding excessive regulation, has already placed the country at a significant advantage.
For others, it was an opportunity to embrace a post-nationalist identity and overcome the weight of the past.
In fact, should events turn out badly, critically-minded and well-informed urban achievers would be most likely to embrace the ultimate form of non-participation: emigration.
Only in this manner – reflected most vividly in its embrace of the European project – did Germany win consent for its reunification.
We must embrace structural change and push for the diversification of Africa’s productive base away from over-dependence on raw materials and mining.
Myanmar faces monumental development challenges that embrace virtually every aspect of the economy.
“Our success depends on a coalition of strong and independent nations that embrace their sovereignty to promote security, prosperity, and peace for themselves and for the world.”
A French CurePARIS – France is widely regarded around the world as a country that has failed to embrace globalization or to modernize its economic and social model.
This is a moment when broad objectives should be set out clearly and openly debated, so that French society can embrace common aims.
So, should Europe embrace fiscal federalism in order to strengthen the eurozone and restore investor confidence?
Europeans would show that we could embrace an Islamic democracy and build a strong bridge between Europe and Western Asia.
In their rhetoric, President Dmitri Medvedev and his technocrats embrace this vision.
Equally important, the EU bureaucracy will have to embrace – enthusiastically – the concept of a two-track Europe.
The European Central Bank and the central banks of Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, and a few Central European countries are likely to embrace quantitative easing or use other unconventional policies to prevent their currencies from appreciating.
Developing countries, long encouraged or even compelled to export and otherwise embrace globalization, have been abruptly told to switch course: to produce for the domestic market and to import more.
If populist fear-mongering drives their countries to embrace exclusionary, protectionist policies, the effect on the global economy – and the livelihoods of millions of people around the world – would be disastrous.
And our embrace of our global responsibilities extends to Japan’s Self-Defense Forces.
That is why US President Donald Trump’s embrace of nationalist protectionism is so dangerous.
In today’s charged political environment, there is a growing temptation to reject globalization and embrace populist redistribution policies that could end up doing far more harm than good.
We have one year until they meet in Copenhagen – one year to reach an agreement that all nations can embrace.
We cannot embrace the politics of upheaval, because we cannot be sure that it will produce a Roosevelt rather than a Hitler.
But Trump’s embrace of Saudi Arabia also seems to be about more than just Iran.
The consensus at the time, of course, was that a robust “V-shaped” recovery was around the corner, and it was foolish to embrace inflation heterodoxy.
And, far from excluding the current goal of ending poverty, it would embrace poverty reduction as an outcome of building stable, prosperous societies, in which citizens, through their taxes, are able and willing to fund capable and responsive states that honor agreed global standards and rules.
As always, much will depend on America’s readiness to move away from military solutions and rigid ideological imperatives and instead embrace the pragmatic culture of conflict resolution.
Many observers assumed that China would inevitably embrace Western-style liberal democracy.
China may have joined Russia in opposing the West’s embrace of “humanitarian intervention” in other countries’ internal conflicts, but the Cold War premise that ideological affinity is an adequate basis for military alliance would not work for China today.
On the contrary, rather than embrace the SDGs, the Bank is practically mute, and its officials have even been heard to mutter negatively about them in the corridors of power.
Europe is a destiny that Britain will never embrace easily.
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