The flock on this particular evening was racially diverse and split fairly evenly by gender, united in difference by an unyielding interest in Ms. Carey, through all the states of her career.
"I'm sure we're more than capable of living together, united despite our differences.
In a strange paradox, the state is so keen during elections to showcase a country ostensibly united despite it differences that normal stringent rules do not apply.
The DPP represents the interests of native Taiwanese who in spite of their own ethnic differences united in resenting the incursion of mainlanders in1945 when the Japanese colonial administration was replaced by Chiang's soldiers and administrators.
We must accept the outcome of the referendum and remain united with our differences of opinion, and not allow any kind of hatred to take root in our communities – and not give any platform to people to use the referendum result as an opportunity to spread hatred.
And again, with an obstinacy that is all the more beautiful for being hopeless, he affirms the humanist ideal of a world united by its differences: What constitutes the character of a nation — I believe — is the character of many individual human beings; every national character is, in essence, simply human nature.
Eric and Dylan gravitated toward a small circle of students united by their differences.
Millions of Americans―women and men―representing racial, economic, age and geographic differences united to send a message to President Donald Trump demanding respect and equality.
The colonies, in spite of their differences, united themselves as a consequence of these events, granting the Second Continental Congress (predecessor to the modern U.S. Congress) sufficient authority and funding to conduct the revolution as a unified whole, including funding and outfitting the military forces that formed as a result of this campaign.
The many responses to Fraser's article are united in their difference: who used medication and found a benefit with it, who used therapy, who didn't.
In it, she explores the flip side of macho nineteen-fifties and sixties New York Abstract Expressionist painting and poetry; she looks at the spaces that fiercely independent female artists, like Joan Mitchell, and gay male poets, like James Schuyler and Frank O'Hara, built, friend by friend and complication by complication — a family united in its difference.
