Sentence examples for has managed to bridge from inspiring English sources
But somehow, soccer has managed to bridge these fault lines.
She said the coalition has managed to bridge different purposes because it operates strictly by consensus.
Even more impressively, he has managed to bridge the rarely-ventured-across divide between mostly Caribbean east coast Latinos and the more Central American and Mexican populations on the west, playing sold-out stadium shows in Los Angeles and Houston.
What's left is still an extremely high-margin business that has managed to bridge the divide between online and local commerce in a major way for the first time.
In cases like these, not only has edtech avoided the dreaded digital divide, but it has managed to bridge it.
The flute might not be the first instrument that comes to mind when you think "hip-hop," but Greg Pattillo has managed to bridge that gap with this piece he wrote for the National Flute Association Convention High School Competition.
Brendan Rodgers, the Celtic manager, has dismissed suggestions that derby rivals Rangers have managed to bridge the gap between the clubs.
To understand more about how a few companies have managed to bridge this divide, we conducted interviews with managers and senior executives at eight different organizations who worked at different roles on either side of the gap between sales and production.
Davis was asked this week how he and Hedrick had managed to bridge their differences and find any common ground.
When I asked him how he and the Attorney General had managed to bridge their not inconsiderable political differences, he smiled and said, "It's either a tribute to bipartisanship or very Machiavellian, or a little bit of both".
It was Mr De Sole and Mr Ford who spent $1 billion in 1999 buying Yves Saint Laurent which, like many of Gucci's other brands, is still losing money.Nevertheless, the two men will be a hard act to follow, not least because together they had managed to bridge the often-troubled divide between the constraints of hard-nosed businessmen and the freedom demanded by creative talent.
