Sentence examples for a widening split between from inspiring English sources
A front-page article on Saturday about a widening split between Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut and his fellow Democrats over his support for the war in Iraq misstated the Connecticut membership of the liberal advocacy group MoveOn.org, which says it may organize a primary challenge against Mr. Lieberman.
The vote also highlighted a widening split between two important Republican constituencies: farm-state Republicans, who oppose trade sanctions in general or are eager to increase sales to Cuba, and Cuban-American leaders, who want to curb travel and trade to punish Mr. Castro.
He has a history of standing firm on issues he believes in, in foreign affairs at least: witness his chivvying of the rest of the world to take action against the Serbs in Kosovo.Second, Mr Blair believes that a widening split between America and Europe, at this tense time, would have disastrous consequences for world stability.
In Europe, the report warns of a widening split between countries in the South and North.
Mr. Shirzai and other leaders of the opposition to the Taliban described in interviews a widening split between moderate and fundamentalist Taliban factions.
For a start, the widening split between accounting standard-setters is a huge difficulty.
Hillary, encountering a widening split in the ice underfoot: "It was a nasty shock.
Angela became the generally well liked and hardworking MP for Wallasey, though in the bitter and widening split between the parliamentary Labour party and the grassroots members, there have been mutters that she could face deselection.
Their crueller critics call them "bon bon"—poor little rich kids who have been fed expensive foreign sweets all their lives.No one, however, should overlook the widening split between reformers and conservatives in the party.
North Korea may also be hoping that fears about what it may do next with its plutonium will widen splits between the other five at the negotiating table.
The Post — and it is hardly alone in this view — sees a widening split, both "stylistic [and] substantive," between "the establishment and a newly energized populist wing," led by Senator Elizabeth Warren and Mayor Bill de Blasio.
