Sentence examples for religious gap from inspiring English sources

Such businesses need talented people and the widening ethnic and religious gap is encouraging a brain drain, says Azmi Sharom, a law lecturer at the University of Malaya.Although a national discussion is plainly needed on how to renew Malaysia's social contract and stop its races growing further apart, Mr Badawi has so far tried to close down this debate.

The United States, for all its emphasis on multiculturalism, has not had a strong tradition of being a multi-religious country, and it's been harder for me and other minorities like me to bridge some of those religious gaps.

Controversy over the law has exposed the growing gap between religious conservatives and liberals in Pakistan, with hard-line religious leaders considering Taseer a blasphemer himself for even criticising the law.

Controversy over the law has exposed the growing gap between religious conservatives and liberals in Pakistan, with hard-line religious leaders considering Taseer a blasphemer himself for even criticizing the law.

I reject this argument completely, because if accepted it leads to a growing gap between religious belief and an enlightened and informed understanding of the human condition and ultimately dooms the religious enterprise to irrelevancy.

Afghanistan, with a gaping linguistic, religious, cultural and economic gap, poses some similar risks.

"A world war both preceded and followed by a civil war, in conjunction with the demands placed by total obedience to a religious order, make this gap of eight years not a very surprising one".

In fact, evolutionary theory contains no moral component whatsoever, but the gap between religious fundamentalists and those who want to preserve the principle of free scientific inquiry may be unbridgeable.

"Now," he asked, "is that racial profiling or is that good planning?" Professor Kelling said the Newark Police Department was working closely with black religious leaders to bridge gaps in trust between their parishioners and the police.

These concessions include acceptance of older ages for Earth and/or the universe (whether through perceived "gaps" in religious accounts or through "Day-Age" interpretations), acceptance of "micro-evolution" and associated expansion of what that can include, and more flexible religious notions of what "God could have" done.

So any religious perspective that reduces that gap, you think, oh, wow, that could never be called Christian".