Sentence examples for reconciliation to help from inspiring English sources

His vision of America is an optimistic one of reconciliation — to "help make strangers into neighbors," in the words of this biographer, "to create sympathy between regions and nations, and, by inference, between the North and South".

The Murray budget does give the Finance Committee some help, though, offering parliamentary instructions (known as reconciliation) to help ensure the tax reform bill it produces will be granted an up-or-down vote.

The underlying "principle" here seems to be that it's fine to pass tax cuts for the wealthy on narrow votes but an outrage to use reconciliation to help middle-income and poor people get health insurance.

But if what we have come to expect of Chilcot is essentially some kind of truth and reconciliation process – to help the bereaved come to terms with loss, and the rest of us understand exactly what was done in our name and why – that was not the job he was actually given.

In it, the president and first vice-president of the world's youngest country, apparently reconciled after a two-year civil war between their followers that has killed at least 50,000 people and been characterised by some of the most depraved human rights abuses this century, call on the world to back a truth and reconciliation commission to help staunch South Sudan's many wounds.

But they need the resolution's reconciliation power to help them get tax reform through a closely divided Senate.

Some Western officials believe that the move by the Afghan government is designed to encourage reconciliation with insurgents to help put an end to the war.

The bar, however, is completely destroyed, and during their reconciliation Homer promises to help Moe get back on his feet.

The inclusion of Mr Dahlan in Fatah's Central Committee is not likely to help reconciliation.

Mugabe, a guerrilla fighter hated by Ian Smith's white-minority regime, announced a policy of reconciliation and invited whites to help rebuild the country.

"We recognize the need to play a leading national role in the process of reconciliation, and, through education, to help bridge the economic and social divides that persist between indigenous and nonindigenous Australians," Mr. Spence said in a statement.