Sentence examples for task of bridging from inspiring English sources

Bellucci now seems to manage with ease the delicate task of bridging different nations and genres.

Ms. Bellucci now seems to manage with ease the delicate task of bridging different nations and different genres.

Though you weigh just a few pounds, you are already burdened with the symbolic task of bridging the country's past and future.

The task of bridging this gap is analyzed in terms of Newell's (1990) bands of cognition the Biological, Cognitive, Rational, and Social Bands.

The kid who was born four years after the original "Star Wars" was released, and who has a vague recollection of his brother's Millennium Falcon toy, gets the task of bridging young Jake Lloyd's huggy-bear-with-a-bowl-cut Anakin Skywalker in "Phantom Menace" to the point that by "Episode III," Skywalker dons the scary black helmet and becomes his "dark side" alter ego, the fearsome Darth Vader.

Few leaders possess the deep knowledge and extensive experience to manage the task of bridging these worlds.

With these opportunities come unique challenges: the tasks of bridging language, cultural, knowledge, and experiential differences [29].

In response to this requirement, the FP6 coordination action "Health and Environment Network" HENVINET was set up to create a permanent inter-disciplinary network of professionals in the field of health and environment tasked to bridge the communication gap between science and society.

Longer term, the move could benefit efforts to develop software-defined radio systems capable of dynamically switching between different frequencies and different wireless protocols without dropping the signal to perform a wide variety of tasks, including bridging the gap between in-home or in-office wireless networks and mobile cellular ones.

Just over a year ago Benedict even founded a new organization -- The Science and Faith Foundation -- at the Vatican to continue and enlarge the task of building bridges between science and theology, and to ease concerns of Christians that their faith demands the rejection of science.

A series of demanding tasks—such as bridging a gap with little time and few materials or slithering across a set of wobbly, widely separated chains with no obvious path await them.