For decades there has been a sharp divide between the haves and the have-nots in Washington.
In New York, Amsterdam Avenue was a sharp dividing line, and I stood on the east side of it only once, when I made the mistake of riding a C train to 110th and walking home from there.
AMONG cheesecake lovers, there's a sharp divide.
There was a sharp divide over the question of whether elected members' technical literacy presents obstacles.
On this question, there is a sharp divide among race, with black men and women far more hopeful about the future than white men and women.
In the nineteen-seventies, when I was a film student and Burns started Florentine Films, there was a sharp divide between those who used film as a political medium and those who used it as an artistic medium.
The two things most likely to get people out of their homes and down to the polling station nowadays are a close race and the belief that there is a sharp divide between the main parties.
It is a sharp divide between the passive and the active; between those who are limited to buying from the market place and those who create the goods that supply them.
There was a sharp divide across Britain, with London and other major cities, and Scotland, voting to remain in the EU, while smaller towns and more deprived economic areas backed Brexit.
A YouGov poll for The Economist found more in favour of new nuclear plants than opposed, although there was a sharp divide between men and women, with the latter far less keen (see chart).
