Sentence examples for between two generations of from inspiring English sources

"Princess" also serves as a bridge between two generations of Chinese-American filmmakers.

Mr. Paterson said he often felt pulled between two generations of black Americans: those who grew up fighting for civil rights and those who grew up benefiting from their parents' victories.

The emotional center is the bond between two generations of warriors — Hank's fear that his son has gone feral, and Mike's anguished attempt to communicate what has happened to him through pictures.

But for the most part his usual heavy hand draws only the thickest lines between two generations of African-Americans, and Danny Strong's script muddles the family story with too many "significant" encounters between Cecil and his presidential employers.

Rather, it's about the complications of love, guilt, and rage that exist between two generations of a family pursuing the same subject in radically different ways — a dramatic exaggeration of the normal to-and-fro between fathers and sons.

European interest in the four Breeders' Cup races on the opening day of the meeting is focused on the two juvenile races on turf, and the fascinating match-up between two generations of the O'Brien family in the Juvenile Fillies' Turf in particular.

Joy Kogawa's Obasan (1981) is a skillful "docufiction" describing the internment of Japanese Canadians during World War II; in Chorus of Mushrooms (1994), Hiromi Goto examines the relations between three generations of women in rural Alberta.

Eldridge has travelled from Lancashire, where he now lives, to rehearsals in south London, though he and his latest play – which turns on tensions between three generations of a working-class family over two decades – strongly retain the accent of Romford in Essex, where he grew up; these are his roots.

Listen, I've got a golf game with a few former Halliburton execs in ten minutes, so if you don't mind giving me the down-only elevator pitch... WRITER: "Mothers and Daughters of Omaha" is about the unbreakable bond between three generations of Nebraska mothers and daughters, during war and peacetime.

Since this study is based on analyzing the differences in the motivators between four generations of employees of the study, a factorial analysis and Oblimin rotation was performed.

LaToya Ruby Frazier's documentary photographs explore the relationships between three generations of women--Frazier, her mother and grandmother--against the backdrop of Braddock, Pennsylvania, a struggling industrial borough outside of Pittsburgh.