Sentence examples similar to a divide in which from inspiring English sources

What this dichotomy suggests is a cultural divide, in which a nation's resurgent interest in things it can't see (or easily defend itself against) is expressed only in terms of fantasy in the polite society of the traditional networks, but can be taken seriously in the more populist environment of basic cable.

There was also talk of a "digital divide," in which the rich countries would profit from the Internet while poorer ones could not afford the needed infrastructure.

Yet many see the shift away from voice mail as part of a generational divide, in which younger people are substituting text for talk, while older folks yammer on.

By using message boards and forums as well as the traditional music press, the Libertines increased the pace of band/fan interaction and helped create a generational divide in which older, less tech-savvy music fans with less time on their hands were largely left on the sidelines.

The unusual structure essentially meant Newsweek had two political reporting teams working entirely separate from each other - a church-state divide in which the reporters shared a photographer but not their notes.

Since some thirty states have already adopted constitutional amendments banning single-sex marriage, this is another way of endorsing a rigid geographical divide in which gay inhabitants of New York, Massachusetts, and a few other spots can get married, but gay people in places like Georgia, Florida, and Texas can't.

But this has now been replaced by a more powerful urban-rural divide in which the whip hand is held by urban elites.

A report commissioned months ago and released today paints a picture of a town divided, in which Asian and white residents are isolated in mutual prejudice, fear and suspicion.

Death of a close person, particularly a parent, creates a divide in your life which stirs an unconscious calculation of the before and after.

More fundamentally, it is a reflection of a divided society, in which many young people are deeply unhappy about the decision that an older cohort of voters has just imposed on their future.

The showdown between Polly, fierce protector of her family's privacy, and Brooke, determined truth-teller no longer able to countenance the sickly status quo, is meant to serve as a microcosm of a divided America in which reality is viewed through the lens of one's preconceived beliefs.