Sentence examples for a growing split between from inspiring English sources

The world is seeing a growing split between liberal democracies and growing autocracies.

At the same time, a growing split between protest and resistance became evident.

That has led to a growing split between the administration and Brig.

As the election campaign progressed, Johnston says he started noticing a growing split between the Sarah Palin he knew, his future mother-in-law, and the one she presented to the American voters.

Silvio Berlusconi's PDL (People of Freedom) party, already on the verge of disintegration thanks to dismal poll ratings and a growing split between pro and anti-Berlusconi factions, suffered a humiliating defeat.

But the tougher rhetoric also represents a growing split between countries like Greece or Italy that are perceived as delinquent, and countries like the Netherlands, Finland or Germany who see themselves as more virtuous.

The activists' letter emerged as the deputy prime minister was facing a growing split in his party between backers and opponents of Rennard, after a party inquiry found its former chief executive may have invaded the personal space of some women but there was not enough evidence to say his behaviour was sexually inappropriate.

The intervention shows a growing split within the Tories between those using increasingly negative rhetoric about immigration in the face of a threat from Ukip and others who feel the anti-immigration stance is harming the party's reputation for open business and trade.

There are also signs of a growing split on the border question between Mr. Kohl and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, who has joined the Social Democrats, the main opposition party, and President Richard von Weizsacker in publicly acknowledging the finality of the Polish border.

American diplomats say they recognized late last year that while they had assumed that Mr. Rugova represented all ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, there was a large and growing split between him and rural ethnic Albanians who thought his philosophy of nonviolence was not working.

With a growing split of the Cuban-American vote between its historically Republican and ascendant Democratic camps and with its large populations of Dominicans, Puerto Ricans and other Democrat-leaning Latino subgroups, Miami provided the perfect venue from which to project and broadcast the ascent, dynamism and complexity of Latino power.