Sentence examples for universal vision from inspiring English sources

It's common to hear valid critique dismissed as unconstructive "infighting" that will only derail us from a universal vision of female empowerment.

The five soloists complement each other well, and the addition of just five extra singers is all that is needed to explode Bach's universal vision into life.

What remains of great artists is their work and although Smart's paintings depicted the darkening skies, parched concrete and stark forests of Europe, his work maintains a strange and poetic universal vision.

A universal vision seems at work here: Elect more women as heads of state and government (there are only 21 worldwide) and to parliaments, and promote more women to corporate boards and executive positions; advance and empower women in the developed and developing world; close the gender pay gap; and improve workplace conditions.

He used some of the same language on Sunday, repeating certain passages word for word and telling his audience that his vision "is not a Jewish vision or a Muslim vision, not an American vision or an Arab vision; it is a universal vision".

"He's a pastor that has a universal vision," said John Carr, the director of the department of social development and world peace for the United States Catholic Bishops Conference, where Archbishop McCarrick has led committees on migration, aid to the church in Central and Eastern Europe and international policy.

Even as they fail to reach their destinations, they head deeper and more directly into their fantasies — into what Herzog calls "the abyss of the human soul," where one might glimpse "the universal visions buried within us all".

The praise for the man unknown to any member of the Cuban contingent just months previously was echoed by captain Roldán: "Kim had a universal football vision.

The article describes a step-by-step strategy for designing a universal comprehensive vision of a vast majority of financial research topics.

That message was carried through into the much-debated closing scene, where the invocations to German art gave way to a more universal – and green – vision.

Dieudonné's mother followed this with an open letter to Semoun: "I don't imagine for a second that you didn't understand the universal and humanistic vision that Dieudonné is expressing by ridiculing — in his own caustic way! — all the extreme identifications people hold to religions, races and politics".