Sentence examples for opened up dialogue from inspiring English sources

Tyree's urban interventions have opened up dialogue on many of the hard questions Detroit faces such as racism, segregation and poverty that have left deep wounds in the spirit of its people.

Conservatives have tried to depict this style of leadership as weakness, but as the President recently explained, it is nothing of the sort: "[W]e had this debate throughout the campaign, and the whole notion was, is that somehow if we showed courtesy or opened up dialogue with governments that had previously been hostile to us, that that somehow would be a sign of weakness.

She ably expressed herself through drawing and this opened up dialogue among the family group.

I'm all for making people aware and for opening up dialogue".

I've seen how books can open up dialogue and challenge dangerous stereotypes in a way that no other medium can.

She says that people calling attention to their dyslexia during the recruitment process and opening up dialogue with bosses will discourage the development of a culture of fear.

BEIJING — A North Korean envoy visiting China said his country would "accept the proposal" by Chinese officials to open up dialogue, the state-run China News Service reported Thursday, a possible signal that the North would agree to talks on its nuclear program.

In contrast, Obama in his campaign and in his books, used and uses race always as a vector to open up dialogue about "us" – and to pivot to what unites us as a whole, and the challenges that we face.

And, by being taken by surprise at the hostile response to the work, they have acted defensively, instead of proactively opening up dialogue with black artists and audience at the earliest stage of considering putting on this work".

The letter did contain a passive note of aggression: "Many of your constituents feel powerless and that they are not being heard by you; nonetheless, we will seek to open up dialogue, not shut it down".

Vince Vaughn will star as Blomfield, a bigoted Afrikaner serial killer and a former member of an apartheid-era kill squad who opens up dialogue with Tutu by offering information about a missing black victim.