Sentence examples for broad common ground from inspiring English sources

Yet there is some broad common ground, which is why the idea of talks keeps surfacing.

However, there do clearly seem to have been some differences in temperament and approach between Arcesilaus and Pyrrho; and this may be a case (of a kind common in intellectual history) where broad common ground led to especially intense rivalry over differences that, from an outsider's perspective, might have seemed insignificant.

Between votes and letters like these and the broad common ground between most American Jews and the policies of House and Senate Democrats and this White House, it's no surprise that Jews continue voting so reliably for Democrats.

One may concede, also, that public schools are an " 'assimilative force' by which diverse and conflicting elements in our society are brought together on a broad but common ground," ante, at 77, and that the inculcation of fundamental values by our public schools is necessary to the maintenance of a democratic political system.

The route to "diverse and conflicting elements" and their being "brought together on a broad but common ground," which the Court so emphasizes, ante, at 77, is hardly to be achieved by disregarding some of the diverse elements that are available, competent, and contributory to the richness of our society and of the education it could provide.

When he surveyed the philosophical landscape, he saw broad swaths of common ground where others saw thickets of difference.

But it turns out that there is a broad swath of common ground upon which to build a fruitful compromise.

Disputes remain over whether to expand taxpayer-financed vouchers for private-school tuition and over the power of teachers' unions, but broad swaths of common ground exist in between.

The artists in "Flow" choose among these options, which means the show has no essential look, though there are broad patches of formal common ground.

"We're trying to find broad bipartisan support and common ground on what has become, especially in Congress, a very divisive and partisan issue," he said.

Asked if the vote would pave the way for the parties to find common ground on broader reform, Mr. Abraham said: "It might.