We often look to the founding fathers as men who, understanding the necessity of compromise, were ultimately able to forge and maintain a union.
And so does metal in a way, as its roughness subliminally reminds us of the strength and inventiveness of man, who have been able to forge and manipulate it to his desire and/or need over the centuries.
Despite the grief her mother has given Mara, Mara was able to forge on and do the right thing to keep her mother's finances secure.
The film shows how the students and the farmers were able to forge an alliance and find common ground in order to organize and strengthen their cooperative struggle (Cinéma du Réel).
I feared that teachers, the district and students might all lose in a strike, and that the adults should have been able to forge a deal and together demand more support from Sacramento, which they are now pledging to do.
Not such an easy fix this one, but we have to hope that in 2016 nightclubs are able to forge more realistic and productive relationships with both the police, local councils, and licensing boards.
This may be one reason that feminism was able to forge a presence, and why the Lords made common cause with the gay rights movement.
But if those schools keep multiplying, then the union would prefer keeping regulatory authority at the local level, where the association has been able to forge relationships with and help elect school board leaders.
Regardless of focus or scale, researchers need to be able to forge partnerships, up and down the complex hierarchy of stakeholders involved in health policy, practice and research, and try to build credibility in the process.
In 1973, the city even elected its first black mayor, Tom Bradley, who ruled over the city for twenty years and was able to forge seemingly unimaginable alliances amongst Blacks and Jews as well as labor and business reforms.
New York's two Democratic senators, Charles E. Schumer and Hillary Rodham Clinton, have become significant players in Congress, partly because they have been able to forge alliances with Republicans and partly because the Senate is more cordial and collegial than the House in its workaday ways.
