Sentence examples for philosophical gulf from inspiring English sources

Keystone XL is one of the few G.O.P. priorities in which the philosophical gulf between Obama and congressional Republicans is relatively narrow.

But Democrats and Republicans have very different ideas about the details, and the philosophical gulf between them does not lend itself to easy compromise.

The company's other activities in Alaska over the last few years suggest that there is a vast geographical and philosophical gulf within the company.

Mr. Stombres said his friendship with Mr. Nabors was part of what made him optimistic that the two sides in the tax fight would eventually bridge the deep philosophical gulf separating them.

The philosophical gulf between 41's gulf war and 43's gulf war is profound and cataclysmic -- it has sent the whole world into a frenzy -- yet it can be summed up in a single pronoun.

But when it comes to health care, the governor and the Legislature have been separated by a philosophical gulf, with Ms. Sebelius supporting a larger government role and the Republicans steadfastly resisting it.

The new book catalogues endless philosophical gulfs.

Nevermore will he have to parse the puny distinctions between the two health care reforms as if they were wide philosophical gulfs, or have to answer interrogations over whether he truly meant Romneycare to be a "model for the nation".

Tim Farron, the man I backed in the Lib Dem leadership contest, has won comfortably, thankfully, even though there was no great philosophical or personality gulf between the candidates in contrast to the prolonged Labour battle.

The philosophical, political and temperamental gulf between the extraordinarily able men who had helped General Washington create the Republic had become apparent even in Washington's lifetime, but his towering personality and his abhorrence of what was then called "faction" -- division into political parties -- had held ambition and contrasting ideas of the state in check.

"The divisive, polarizing tone of your rhetoric is cleaving a widening gulf, at this point as much visceral as philosophical, between the downtrodden and those best positioned to help them," Cooperman wrote.