0 If you embrace someone, you put your arms around them, and if two people embrace, they put their arms around each other. -- obejmować (się)
1 to accept new ideas, beliefs, methods, etc in an enthusiastic way -- przyjmować, akceptować
We are always eager to embrace the latest technology.
3 the action of putting your arms around someone -- uścisk
a passionate embrace
The spiral stair-tower is enfolded by these forms, like an infant in the protective embrace of its parents.
In some cases, however, existing unions were brought to embrace syndicalism; in others dissidents broke away to found their own syndicalist unions.
It specifically examines new patterns of inequality and exclusion and ends by arguing that the choice we face is between fearing difference or embracing diversity.
For obvious reasons, his position is not generally publicly embraced by those with a more ambitious agenda for traditional approaches.
The courts later adopted a less restrictive concept of locality, recognising that settlements might embrace more than one parish.
It is a clear instance of 'affirmative deformation', embracing a convention (here the lyricform aria) all the more strongly by keeping its normative realisation silent.
By the end of his terrible journey, he embraces the whole 'divine circle' of creation, affirming transcendence rather than mortality.
Shysters embrace the extraordinary and translate it into their reality.
