Sentence examples for chance to divide from inspiring English sources

"I went to the US and had an opportunity to play basketball in school and it gave me a chance to divide my time right.

The possibility of a campaign by Ms. Oliver, an African-American from East Orange, excited some Democrats who are underwhelmed by Mr. Booker and who sensed a chance to divide the black vote.

No chance to divide in order to rule was out of bounds, Rove believed, and if transforming a sacred moment of collective suffering into a profane strategy for winning an election could be thought, it could be done.

Before the egg has a chance to divide into two cells, the parents' chromosomes are plucked out and dropped into a fertilised egg from a healthy donor, which has had its own chromosomes removed.

As it turns out, scientists say, the human species is so evolutionarily young, and its migratory patterns so wide, restless and rococo, that it has simply not had a chance to divide itself into separate biological groups or "races" in any but the most superficial ways.

Another extremely "nuclear" feature that Nanoarchaea were found to have was their ability to inhibit the proliferation of their host cells, perhaps preventing Ignicoccus from dividing until they have had a chance to divide [ 79].

This can help reduce the chance for surviving cancer cells to divide and grow in the intervals between each radiotherapy dose.

The former Minister of Natural Resources, Lisa Raitt, advised: "The best chance to take advantage of this nuclear renaissance is to divide the two of them and seek global participation".

"Romney's only chance for the nomination is for as many candidates to divide the anti-Romney vote -- which is considerable -- for as long as possible," he said.

The debate over immigration reform threatens to divide the Republican party and weaken their electoral chances in November and in the 2016 presidential race.

There is a need to consider the tendency of increased discrimination of items seen with a higher number of possible answers because, naturally, these respondents would have more chances to be divided according to answer options (Cavalcanti, Melo, Medeiros, Oliveira, & Gouveia, 2016; Tezza, Bornia, & Andrade, 2011).