Sentence examples for be divided up between from inspiring English sources

But the pound isn't an asset to be divided up between the two countries after break-up as if it were a CD collection.

When the permissible emissions come to be divided up between flights, farming, factories and fuelling the UK, it's quite possible that soaring emissions from aviation are not seen as the top priority.

"Increasingly, the women in his movies can be divided up between menopausal nuts and coltish sluts," noted James Wolcott in Vanity Fair in 1998, after Celebrity completed a trio of films, beginning with Mighty Aphrodite, and continuing with Deconstructing Harry, in which obscene language, hookers and fellatio all featured prominently.

More broadly — and perhaps most important for Putin — Trump's alpha-male fondness for Putin, combined with his self-professed willingness to make a deal on just about anything, suggests that he is willing to see the world as Putin does: a Second World War map waiting to be divided up between the great and powerful, in the manner of Roosevelt and Stalin at Yalta.

They'd get some bits of tenderloin, all right, but the rest of the moose would now be divided up between the train crew, the farmer with the telephone, perhaps the warden, and also the nearest butcher, who was probably already headed for the scene.

They sing his name at every game and, until now, he has always seemed like a Sensible party candidate, if you remember the old Monty Python sketch, at a time when too many of his peers could be divided up between the Silly party and the Slightly Silly party.

The surgeons were divided up between Harlem Hospital, Metropolitan, Gouverneur and Woodhull.

With this in mind, the long threads of narrative usually sung by the tenor Evangelist are divided up between the soloists.

He saw glimmers of hope in "impact investment"; namely, where risk is divided up between the pubic sector (which takes the higher risk parts) and the financial sector (which takes more conventional level risk).

Detective Walter Burnes, a police spokesman, said the city does not need such a task force because cases are divided up between the department's gang unit, detective bureau and the major case squad.

The central questions will be how the pain is divided up between creditors who are fighting to resist haircuts on their loans to the city and the stakeholders noted above.