Usage of "to embrace"

We have no meanings for "to embrace" in our records yet.

Usage of to embrace in English

The government also decided to embrace freedom of information on Covid-related matters. 
 The Guardian 

But don't expect foreign aid workers and companies to embrace this idea. 
 Wired 

That is ratcheting up pressure on the sector to embrace new technology. 
 Reuters 

Better able to embrace a wide variety of form factors and devices. 
 Wired 

Fugazzotto said Serie A officials had been brave to embrace his work. 
 Reuters 

However, lockdowns have also forced teachers and students to embrace online learning. 
 Reuters 

They wanted variable fees, for universities to embrace price competition and efficiency. 
 The Guardian 

Despite that, Noor said they remained willing to embrace the pro-Karzai group. 
 Reuters 

I had to embrace what I operate on a long time ago. 
 Incubus Dreams 

Given my fondness for you, I prefer to embrace the second theory. 
 The Mammoth Book of Steampunk 

Domestic investors have hesitated to embrace Basel-III compliant capital issues so far. 
 Reuters 

One clear objective we had was to embrace our love of pop. 
 Radio NZ 

These days, I try to embrace the comeback and revisit moderate climbs. 
 Climbing Magazine 

Aim to embrace a spirit of cooperation in my interactions with others. 
 Feminist dot com 

They have to embrace him, or they suffer the consequences, Thornell said. 
 Reuters 

Again, avoid the petty squabbles because you're looking to embrace new vistas. 
 Ebony 

Meanings of to embrace in English