The phrase "a whole split" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing a complete division or separation, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "After the argument, there was a whole split in the group that was hard to mend."
Alternatives: "a complete division" or "an entire separation".
Traditionally, inactivated whole, split or purified influenza A and B virus vaccines are prepared by culturing live virus in embryonated chicken eggs.
A whole and split Cadbury Creme Egg.
The total of spectrum available to the network as a whole is split up in channels.
A new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll out this week shows that independents say they prefer Republicans to control Congress by a margin of 2-to-1 (with Americans as a whole evenly split).
2. to separate or be separated from a whole: he split a piece of wood from the block.
While Americans as a whole are split on Obama's record, members of his party say that his tenure has left the nation stronger internationally and improved economically.
Respondents were interviewed nationwide from May 10 through May 14 , 2012 by Mason-Dixon Polling & Research, Inc. of Washington, D.C. Eighty-five percent of respondents were 35 or older, and as a whole were split 48percentt male to 52percentt female.
Williams and Dawkins' contention that single genetic genes or genetic loci are the units of selection is based on the argument that variant genes are the ultimate survivors (or replicators) as the genome as a whole is split by recombination, and the host individual (or 'vehicle' for replication) dies.
NE can be formulated with either whole split virus or recombinant protein.
Hence, the IrS#3 is simulated as a whole, without splitting the domain.
The art's a bit weird, the music's not much cop and then there was that whole "splitting up the Beatles" thing.
