Sentence examples for vision to bear from inspiring English sources

Elizabeth Price The excellent winner of the 2012 Turner prize brings her troubling feel for sound and vision to bear on Arthur Evans, the archaeologist who restored ancient Knossos.

Their most likely source of inspiration was the enigmatic Hatem ben Arfa, who gets called enigmatic because he brings his delightful touch and vision to bear roughly two or three times on any given Saturday afternoon.

He proceeded to chair the Standing Advisory Commission on Human Rights (1988-92) and successfully contested several subsequent elections, bringing his experience and vision to bear on the protracted political negotiations that followed the 1994 terrorist ceasefires.

But, thanks to the building's need for a refurbishment and to intense lobbying by a group of dedicated supporters, Utzon, at the age of eighty-seven, is bringing his vision to bear on elements of the design that were changed or spoiled after he left.

She is bringing the full force of her participatory vision to bear with riffs on Shakespeare: "Best of Both Worlds" and "The Donkey Show," which includes half-naked go-go dancers in a drug-induced fantasy set to the strains of Thelma Houston's "Don't Leave Me This Way" and which ran for six years in New York.

Instead he has made a point of moving with the times, bringing his pessimistic vision to bear on such matters as post-Soviet gangster capitalism, the wrongdoings of multinationals in the developing world and the lawlessness and cruelty engendered by the "war on terror".

We should bring those visions to bear on our political engagement.

The former has proved to be primarily an exercise in buying low and selling higher as Blackstone stripped and flipped EOP's assets, taking advantage of the long pounding given EOP's stock as founder Sam Zell's strategic vision failed to bear fruit with greater operating efficiencies and cross-marketing reach.

Her genius is in the strange detail that resurfaces, but it is also in the largeness of vision being brought to bear (and press on) a smaller genre or form that has few such wide-seeing practitioners.

Perhaps Father Kieser was best-known for establishing the annual Humanitas Prize in 1974 to exemplify "human values and bring the insights of the Judeo-Christian vision of man to bear on our contemporary situation".

Its vision for bringing Shariah to bear therefore incorporates two common features of modern government: the legislature and the constitution.