Voorbeelden van embraced

• We are always eager to embrace the latest technology.

• Corporate America quickly embraced the Web as a new vehicle for advertising.

• This was in the days before she embraced religion.

• After meeting Claude Monet in 1887 he embraced and promoted the Impressionist style.

• Dole has long embraced the concept.

• However, the extent to which this link was popularly embraced is still a matter of debate.

• For obvious reasons, his position is not generally publicly embraced by those with a more ambitious agenda for traditional approaches.

• In the end, we embraced the limitations imposed by this fixed visual.

• Thus, around about 1945, we begin to see notions of voluntary labour being embraced by the state for national (rather than local) purposes.

• They too have embraced labour market flexibility, but without converging with the wider policies and politics of the liberal model.

• What is clear is that neither the word ' stepfamily ' nor the use of the step-stem is being embraced by our respondents.

• We can take this a bit farther: if reforms are embraced by losers and winners alike why are electoral institutions so stable?

• Rather, the school embraced and merged two ideals of womanhood: the woman of the home and the woman of the civic arena.

• In as much as pension insurance embraced the entire population, insurance for work-related injuries needed to include that part of the population that was employed.

• Yet few local authorities and voluntary organisations have embraced this model in their advice work, despite government exhortations to do so.

• We are a population that has embraced everyday technological 'communications' advances such as automatic teller machines, cable television, cable-less television and wireless telephones.

• The general public, it seems, discounted the views of such writers and embraced instead the more commonly expressed negative image of old age.

• Nonetheless, just as some academics have been quick to espouse local ideas, so local people have embraced scientific terminology to promote their causes.

• The end of the essential archaeological subject, if embraced, will force the discipline to account for the production of subjects in immediate sociopolitical contexts.

• In the 1630s, in his middle age, he embraced the notion of change in the heavens.