Sentence examples for blurred divide from inspiring English sources

Instead it wove a tangled web which covered gender politics, the complexities of the woman warrior who is also a mother, the moral responsibilities of the way we wage 21st-century war, and the increasingly blurred divide between the real and the virtual worlds.

And the focus on development effectiveness, rather than on aid effectiveness, is a more straightforward account of the blurred divide between solidarity, business and diplomacy as drivers of cooperation.

Several of the best movies at this year's festival offered further evidence of blurred divides.

Conductor Wolfgang Sawallisch admirably negotiates the work's at times deliberately blurred dividing line between spiritual and sexual experience, though he's not as extreme as some interpreters – ironic given that the Wieland Wagner production from which this was taken was deemed pornographic at the time.

But the week's events have blurred the divide.

The opening of Chanel's Mobile Art pavilion in Central Park this week reminded some New Yorkers how blurred the divide has become between public space and corporate interests.

Living most of his adult life in Italy and building so explicitly on the achievements of "old Europe" in his work, he thoroughly blurred the divide between American and European art that many critics and art historians liked to cultivate.

Modern technology that was designed to make life more efficient--computers, cell phones, and hand-held PDAs (personal digital assistants --has blurred the divide even further.

It could also be due to the fact that the questionnaire had been adapted from a different demographic setting or that our approach to the statistical analysis through the conversion of the Likert scale response into a dichotomous response, may have blurred the dividing line.

(Cotter) Galleries: Chelsea Gretchen Bender: 'Tracking the Thrill' (through Oct. 5) A selection of works by Gretchen Bender (1951-2004) blurs the divide between high art and mass culture: her artworks are exhibited alongside music videos she edited for bands like Megadeth, R.E.M. and New Order, as well as the credits she created in 1988 for "America's Most Wanted".

(Smith) Last Chance Gretchen Bender: 'Tracking the Thrill' (closes on Saturday) A selection of works by Gretchen Bender (1951-2004) blurs the divide between high art and mass culture: her artworks are exhibited alongside music videos she edited for bands like Megadeth, R.E.M. and New Order, as well as the credits she created in 1988 for "America's Most Wanted".