Sentence examples for committed to bridging from inspiring English sources
The Working Group for the Study of Collaboration in Theater is committed to bridging the gap between theatrical practices and scholarly perceptions by theorizing scholarly collaboration.
They formed an organization committed to bridging the gap between young and old people, which was at first called the Consultation of Older and Younger Adults for Social Change; however, it was dubbed the "Gray Panthers" by a television newsman who likened them to the militant Black Panthers, and the name held.
ODC is committed to bridging the gap between scholars and practitioners by creating a forum for them to exchange ideas.
Meanwhile, savvy Chinese 'droid builders grow increasingly committed to bridging the quality gap that more than few foreigners see in their products — keep your eyes peeled on devices from Huawei, Meizu, and Xiaomi (which DST founder Yuri Milner seems awfully fond of) if you haven't already.
The more we connect, the more we become committed to bridging cultural divides; to evolving solutions to centuries old conflicts; and to moving the conversation forward about what it means to be a global citizen.
"We have developed a very open and honest relationship where we can discuss our differences, and we remain committed to bridging those differences whenever and wherever possible," she said.
"A number of colleagues who had been there for a long time were actively trying to put roadblocks in the way of building a department that was committed to the bridging between neuroscience and education," Ansari remembers.
On campus, David is committed to building bridges across Yale to help address public health challenges.
The MIT-Russia Program is committed to building bridges between research and industry leaders in Russia and the U.S. The MIT-Russia Program, launched in 2011, is one of the newest additions to MISTI.
Last week, the London assembly voted in favour of withdrawing the £30m committed to the bridge by Johnson, saying that it wanted a full, independent audit of the procurement process.
As a scholar of Islam committed to building bridges, I am also all too familiar with the many misconceptions we must eliminate in order to help heal this disconnect between Muslims and the West.
