Sentence examples for great reconciliation from inspiring English sources

The BBC signed him up last year to play a shifty car salesman in EastEnders, but it was sadly not to be a great reconciliation with the British public.

"This today, while not a revolution, is a great reconciliation," said Gregory Cooley, a Virginia lawyer descended from Thomas C. Woodson, who is thought by many to be Sally's first son.

It is the dream of a world without war in which the great reconciliation has taken place between all those who once stood against each other as enemies.

"The lesson of his personal determination in the face of decades of imprisonment and oppression, followed by his unwavering grace and forgiveness towards his former captors, is one of the great reconciliation stories in human history".

The fundamental solution would be to achieve a "great reconciliation," which requires Washington to back down a bit and China to improve its method of communication and allow for U.S. legitimate interests in the region.

This is not the great reconciliation meeting between the torch bearer of Shi'ite Islam, and the host of Al-Azhar, the greatest academy of Sunni Muslim scholarship in the world.

But his moral stature, matched only by his physical height, helped him pioneer two great reconciliations.

And it would necessitate, between Messier and the management of Madison Square Garden, a greater reconciliation than that which reunited Claude Lemieux and the Devils earlier this season.

The archbishop's plea was that no arrangements should be put into place that would hinder the future eventuality for greater reconciliation between the differing factors in this debate.

It reaffirmed the image of Mr. Roh as a liberal president whose efforts for greater reconciliation with North Korea and whose blunt attack on his conservative enemies at home and United States policy on the Korean Peninsula had thrilled young liberals but antagonized older conservatives.

He established formal and full diplomatic relations with Israel and sought greater reconciliation with the Jews and Judaism; he was the first pope to worship in a synagogue, and he made a historic pilgrimage to Jerusalem, during which he prayed at the Western Wall.