Sentence examples for broad division of from inspiring English sources
Top down and bottom up approaches are two broad division of production of nanoscale materials in general.
Our findings, along with other evidence (Brugger et al., 2000; Patterson et al., 2008), point to a broad division of the Golgi cisternae into two functionally distinct domains: the centers and the rims.
*Inter-bank exchange rate of the cedi (local currency) to the US dollar in 2004 was ¢8,500 to US$1 The average technical efficiency scores levels were also calculated according to the three broad division of the country, the northern, middle and coastal belts.
The Kraepelinian dichotomy – the broad division of major mood and psychotic illness of adulthood into schizophrenia and 'manic depressive' (bipolar) illness – has been enshrined in Western psychiatry for over a century and continues to influence clinical practice, research and public perceptions of mental illness.
I don't like to take the spotlight off the rain forest, or other habitats that are in peril, but the greatest significance in terms of the broad divisions of life that matter really is in the ocean.
Most Europeans adhere to one of three broad divisions of Christianity: Roman Catholicism in the west and southwest, Protestantism in the north, and Eastern Orthodoxy in the east and southeast.
I don't like to take the spotlight off the rain forest, or other habitats that are in peril, but the greatest significance — in terms of the broad divisions of life that matter — really is in the ocean.
In some ways, the situation is a manifestation of the broader division of society between rich and poor, haves and have-nots.
The broadest divisions of the classification used in the present discussion are (1) native elements, (2) sulfides, (3) sulfosalts, (4) oxides and hydroxides, (5) halides, (6) carbonates, (7) nitrates, (8) borates, (9) sulfates, (10) phosphates, and (11) silicates.
Early texts show a broad division between the speech of northern Gaul, which had suffered most from the invasions, and that in the more stable, cultured south, where the Latin spoken was less subject to change.
These show a broad division between reason and an inferior part of the soul; it is compatible with a further distinction between two inferior parts, spirit and appetite.
