Usage of "embraced" | TermGallery

The act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection)

A close affectionate and protective acceptance.

To squeeze someone in one's arms.

Include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory.

Usage of embrace (embraced) in English

So far there aren't any good solutions that the market has embraced. 
 Reuters 

The price embraced the idea of a national infrastructure No, no question. 
 The new yorker 

Adams accepted the challenge of new distribution methods and embraced the progress. 
 Ebony 

Jim was interested in new technology and certainly embraced early computer animation. 
 Reuters 

However, in its earlier phase, Kimberley was embraced by the local community. 
 Radio NZ 

Now she's embraced long-form writing to produce her first novel The Alexandrite. 
 Radio NZ 

The answer was simple: I never went to schools that embraced it. 
 The Irish Times 

We have merely been allowed to exist-never embraced, never included, never accepted. 
 Radio NZ 

Ezio took her in his arms and spent several minutes simply embraced. 
 Renaissance 

I embraced it immediately because it was a new and exciting challenge. 
 Rock and Ice Magazine 

Earlier this year the Japanese embraced a standard plug they call CHAdeMO. 
 Wired 

Wrestling the best from difficult machinery is a challenge Russell has embraced. 
 The Guardian 

The administration last week formally embraced the Copenhagen Accord on global warming. 
 Reuters 

I embraced the Ghost and delved right into the stealth and bow-work. 
 The South African 

Mr Braddock believed this type and level of investment should be embraced. 
 Radio NZ 

But does that necessary link make it an opportunity to be embraced? 
 The Irish Times 

Embraced through the time

Meanings of embrace (embraced) in English