Sentence examples for will help to bridge from inspiring English sources

It is the idea of poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy, who hopes it will help to bridge the generation gap and raise awareness of the work that the British Red Cross does in tackling loneliness.

George McNamara, policy officer of children's charity NCH: "Giving every teenager up to the age of 18 the chance to receive training or education will help to bridge the gap between the highest and lowest achievers.

But what most people really want to see are close-up pictures of the gorgeous swirls of the planet's atmosphere, and the curious braiding of its rings.NASA, no slouch at public relations, will make sure the taxpaying public gets these while the scientists get on with the dull but necessary measurements that will help to bridge the gap between stamp collecting and understanding.

In general, the field is short of work that solves optimization of power consumption problem and we hope that our work will help to bridge this gap.

Therefore, progress in this field will help to bridge the gaps in our knowledge of the crosstalk between cold stress, ABA signaling, and photosynthesis.

Understanding new policy-makers roles will help to bridge the gap between the potential of tools and technologies and the organizational realities and political contexts.

The project will also help to bridge gaps in terms of access and quality in the education system in Chad, particularly in the regions of Guéra, Ouadai, Sila and Logone Occidental that show the lowest indicators in education.

Many think that an Arabic-alphabet Web will bring millions online, helping to bridge the socio-economic divides that pervade the region.

In the ladies' room he pointed to a ledge behind the sinks, where members of the theater company will place framed pictures, helping to bridge the gap between the audience and performers.

Broinowski hopes that once her film is released in cinemas, it will "help to build a bridge between North Korea and the outside world through diplomacy, rather than knee-jerk militarism, which is not getting anyone anywhere".

In exchange for a ninety-seven-year land lease from the city which offers unobstructed views of lower Manhattan and the Brooklyn Bridge, the development will help to finance the Brooklyn Bridge Park, an eighty-five-acre green space and bulwark against flooding that, though open to the public, looks a lot like a spectacularly large and lushly landscaped private lawn.