Sentence examples for a gulf over from inspiring English sources

In the last two years Iran's nuclear program has moved up on the agenda for the United States and Europe, but there has been a gulf over how sternly to deal with it.

The dispute over so-called passenger name records — which can include names, addresses, phone numbers, itineraries and credit card numbers — is another example of a gulf over privacy between Americans and the Europeans, many of whom favor the rights of the individual over the needs of governments and corporations.

But a gulf remained over any last-minute concessions.

Condominiums swallowed up 1950s beach cottages, small motels, restaurants and fish companies, leaving tourists and locals with fewer spots to watch a gulf sunset over dinner and commercial fishermen with fewer places to unload their catches.

"There's been a gulf growing over the last few weeks and it's getting worse.

His remarks revealed the depth of a gulf among Democrats over trade, and sparked new criticism from Republicans as a sign that the president's party couldn't be lined up behind a major administration initiative.

For Europe and America, it represents a serious widening of an already growing gulf over the regulation of mergers and takeovers.Mr Welch now concedes that GE had underestimated the difficulty it would face winning regulatory clearance in Europe for its takeover of Honeywell, a smaller, troubled conglomerate with various aerospace interests, particularly electronics.

But looming over a gulf halfway around the world is another potential crisis for the president, one that is likely to provide an even greater test of his leadership.

There is still a wide partisan gulf over the issue of taxes, the Washington Post writes.

But it falls far short of the 3,400,000 barrels spewed into the southern gulf over a year following the IXTOC 1 offshore accident in 1979.

The president's overtures to Iran add to a growing impatience and exasperation among Arabs in the gulf over Washington's retreat from threats to strike Syria, whose civil war is viewed as a proxy for the larger sectarian and strategic battle unfolding across the region.