Object

• diversity: Whether in industry or services, in the private or the public sector, large enterprises embrace the greatest diversity of workers.

• Christianity: She was the daughter of a clergyman, but found it heard to embrace traditional Christianity.

• concept: I'm now more than happy to embrace the concept.

• notion: What happens if we embrace the notion of meaning as a ' target ' ?

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• such: This allows websites to embrace rich media such as streaming Video but careful application is still key.

Modifying Another Word

• willingly: All these willingly embraced changes are not a million miles away from the language of Fresh Expressions.

• warmly: Spours and Hodgson believe it should be warmly embraced by further education for a number of reasons.

Adjective complement

• most: It was heartening to see a Labor government embrace most of the recommendations, including independence for the Bank of England.

Modifying Another Word

• eagerly: But of course we don't, and eagerly embrace old and new photos of the supernatural with as much gullibility as any Victorian.

• uncritically: The common assumption is that those who worry about computer risks must uncritically embrace earlier technologies.

Used with why or when

• what: Do you have a personal relationship with God and embrace what God has given you?

Preposition: with

• enthusiasm: This is surely a challenge we can embrace with enthusiasm.