Sentence examples for insurmountable divide from inspiring English sources

It's no accident that a panel discussion at the New York Public Library, held in conjunction with their Why We Fight: Remembering AIDS Activism exhibit was titled "Your Nostalgia is Killing Me!" We stare at each other from opposites sides of this insurmountable divide and wonder "What the fuck's wrong with you?" I, for one, am not nostalgic for the old days.

We think the view that there is an insurmountable divide between the superkingdoms by definition to leads to circular reasoning, instead of a discussion about the actual data.

His enormous commercial success with a mainly black audience and the often ferociously hostile reviews from mostly white critics might seem symptomatic of an insurmountable racial divide.

Working through Asperger's has taught me a tremendous amount about reaching out to "the other". Because of Asperger's I don't grasp social rules the way others do, and this allow me to reach across what other might view as an insurmountable social divide.

The British Social Attitudes survey, published last week, highlighted this: support for austerity is no longer ascendant, most feel the class divide is insurmountable (and believe themselves to be on the excluded side), while belief in social mobility is practically dead.

We just grew apart, and the divide became insurmountable.

Because of that difference, elders on both sides decided that this religious divide was insurmountable and they rejected our 'mixed' family which grew eventually to seven siblings, and innumerable nieces, nephews, grandchildren and 'greats'greats

These days, it can feel like there are two Americas divided by some insurmountable wall looming past the cloud line.

To Mr. Barak's supporters, however, the internal commotion has been an insurmountable obstacle to an effective campaign, dividing the peace camp and distracting it to a point that is now irremediable.

The online-offline divide has never felt so vast, or insurmountable.

He added that he had been involved in "almost every major bipartisan budget agreement over the last 30 years," and that "the things that divide Washington right now are not as insurmountable as they might look".