Sentence examples for Transcend divisions from inspiring English sources

We believe that some of the key research challenges and opportunities of the new millennium transcend divisions between the arts, sciences, and humanities; between the academy, industry, and the public sphere; between theoretical and applied knowledge.

It allows us to form meaningful connections, to transcend divisions and sometimes even to heal.

This was a rare opportunity to transcend divisions, obstructions and distrust in this unfortunate and turbulent part of Europe.

In the story, this becomes visible in the mythical abilities of empathy to transcend class divisions and the reconciliatory appeal of the capitalist ideology.

Perhaps Chris Patten, Michael Heseltine, Ken Clarke or William Hague – all tried and tested politicians who might be able to help their party transcend division for the greater common good.

But he said the nationalism that infused the anti-Japanese movement was deeply rooted and transcended divisions that could separate people in China.

At least for the moment, the results appeared to dim the hope that last year's popular uprising would open a middle path, transcending divisions that kept Egypt paralyzed between fear of religious radicalism and fear of the secular police state.

But, without more policy details, it once again turns, as so much about O'Rourke does, on the promise of transcending divisions and solving intractable problems through the sheer power of "better angels" and "yes we can" optimism.

And his persistent claim that he transcends divisions has overshadowed his own partisan moments — including vetoes of socially liberal policies and his willingness to seek revenge on those who vote to override them.

On paper, at least, he tried to give me a gift that could not be fully realized in his life: the gift of family that transcends divisions of race.

More than any other sportsman of his generation Mr. Zidane was a national hero, the upstanding, quiet, explosively talented son of Algerian immigrants, a figure whose appeal transcended divisions of class and race at a moment in France when those divisions seemed particularly deep.