all-embracing

Subsequently he placed the upstanding trees of the forest, and now Papa felt a great warmth, which was all-embracing. > and some more.

The Fascist conception of the State is all-embracing; outside of it no human or spiritual values can exist, much less have value." - Mussolini.

Right, I used it as an all-embracing term for 'very old', I'm surprised many have taken the term so literally. Perhaps it's characteristic of HN's audience."

So to be realistic, I don't even need this all-embracing technology to exist. I just want current technology to not prevent me from building my own tiny pocket of it.

The burden of paying attention to his oil level he has outsourced to another, and the price he pays for this disburdenment is that he is entangled in a more minute, all-embracing, one might almost say maternal relationship with . .

Somewhat akin to Amazon Prime, which I've renewed with increasing reluctance: I am coming to resent Amazon's all-embracing tentacles more and more because they choke off competition that might actually offer better value-added. Such as Wirecutter and the like.

> Quantum mechanics kind of has an all-embracing property, that to completely make sense it has to be applied to everything in sight, including ultimately, the observer. But trying to apply quantum mechanics to ourselves makes us extremely uncomfortable.

Four years of Yanukovych's rule have been time of creeping, steady and all-embracing corruption: economic, business, political, juridical, legislative, social. Nobody thought that this would go so far, even people who voted for Yanukovych.

There was no conspiracy" theory seems to have become as problematic today as all-embracing-conspiracy-theories. In any social species, subgroups with common interests has colluded to different degrees.

Where is that group of men with the all-embracing wisdom which will entitle them to veto the judgment of this intelligent multitude? Alan Greenspan in 1999: "To anticipate a bubble about to burst requires the forecast of a plunge in the prices of assets previously set by the judgments of millions of investors, many of whom are highly knowledgeable about the prospects for the specific investments that make up our broad price indices of stocks and other assets."