Sentence examples for a stark division from inspiring English sources

Many Germans see a stark division between the public and private spheres, and can be slow to open up.

In fact, most voters see such a stark division between "jobs" on one hand and "the climate" on the other as being simplistic.

Still, the issue exposes a stark division by age: 58 percent of the elderly say violence in popular culture contributes a lot to gun violence in this country; just 22 percent of respondents under age 30 agree.

My friends are getting a little sick of me saying, 'Tebow Time, Tebow Time.' " For their part, the Jets never considered Walsh's proposal, a stark division in playing time.

By the mid-60s, a stark division appeared to prevail between a pro-Commonwealth Labour government faced by a Conservative opposition, led by Ted Heath, which was committed to EEC entry.

The next three years of negotiations on the treaty will be the hardest in the 20-year history of climate change talks because the world has changed enormously since 1992, when the UN convention on climate change was signed, and 1997, when the Kyoto protocol enshrined a stark division between developed countries – which were required to cut emissions – and developing countries, which were not.

But there's a pretty stark division between the formal democratic processes that the 2011 revolution brought into being and the force of the popular passions that it's unleashed.

The president's decision to allow some research on existing embryos created a sudden and stark division in the large, long-reliable coalition against abortion.

Each form of fundamentalism creates a stark moral division between decent, pious types like oneself -- and infidels headed for hell.

A stark political division between morality and protection characterizes the current debate over capitalism's redesign.

Rand's ruthless supremacism, however — her stark division of humankind into "makers and takers" — leads inexorably to a society like the one that staged "The Hunger Games".