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Reembrace

    0.01 sec.
Re`em`brace´    (~br?s´)
v. i.1.To embrace again.
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Then the winners, no matter what their political party, will reembrace a reality that most of them already know perfectly well.
IT'S BUSINESS-BASHING TIME by Jack & Suzy Welch / BusinessWeek
who have been told by the great and the good to abandon Winter Festivals and reembrace Nativity plays.
Surprise surprise by Daily Post (Liverpool, England)
We may ultimately agree with Kramer that popular constitutionalism necessarily requires us to reembrace departmentalism, but it is equally possible that we may decide to retain the current regime or, more modestly, to construct a regime in which the judiciary occupies a privileged but nonsupreme interpretive role.
The People Themselves: Popular Constitutionalism and Judicial Review by Williams, Norman R. / Stanford Law Review
 
 
 
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