Sentence examples for bridging a divide from inspiring English sources
Felicia R. Lee's cover article on interracial families, "Bridging a Divide" (April 30), brought back bittersweet memories.
As the gap between military and civilian worlds has widened, those events aren't just about boosting morale, but bridging a divide.
Robert Herz, FASB's chairman, has argued that by presenting loans under both approaches, it is bridging a divide, not veering to extremes.The effect on some banks would be dramatic (see table).
Faye Bush, director of the New Town Florist Club, said her civil rights group started meetings last year with Latino groups to start bridging a divide that opened up as Latinos grew to a third of the city's population; blacks account for about 16percentt.
Nurses at St . Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital will go on strike on Jan. 3 unless last-ditch negotiations succeed in bridging a divide over wages, according to leaders in the New York State Nurses Association, which issued a 10-day strike warning early Thursday on behalf of 1,300 registered nurses at the hospital.
John Tresch, in this beautifully written and masterfully researched book, tackles the age-old gap between romanticism and science, and succeeds in bridging a divide that is so long-established that it has become the basic template for many researchers in the field.
That result came from an attempt to bridge a divide within theoretical computer science, between researchers who work on computational complexity and those who design algorithms.
McCain described himself, in that speech and in his preamble to our interview, as a "realistic idealist" — a phrase meant to bridge a divide inside his party.
But that prodding appeared to do little to bridge a divide that has only widened as Greece's crisis has deepened.
Covering three square blocks, it will bridge a divide in the city and restore Pierre L'Enfant's original street plan for the nation's capital.
I did, however, feel young and uncharacteristically flirty and spoke more animatedly than usual, as if to bridge a divide that separated me from contemporaries.
