Sentence examples for continued division of from inspiring English sources

Continued division of the germline stem cells helps to push developing germline cysts toward the posterior end of the germarium.

Attainment of normal larval body size has been shown to require continuous acquisition of dietary protein, whereas the continued division of imaginal disc cells is largely independent of nutrition; instead, these cells require circulating growth factors, which are produced by fat bodies [27].

When North Korea and their Chinese backers signed the armistice 50 years ago with the United States -- against the wishes of South Korea, which wanted to keep fighting lest a truce mean the continued division of the peninsula -- the two Koreas were not so far apart economically.

This will result in the continued division of neighborhoods.

He referred to the continued division of umpires into two factions, those in the new union who overthrew Phillips and those who supported him.

Since then, the Turkish Cypriot government in the north has won no international recognition, and the continued division of Cyprus has bedeviled Turkey's relationship with many of its traditional allies.

Clouding long-term investment, low wages also depend on the continuing division of the two Koreas.

Oaks and other species are replacing pines as savannas disappear from the southeastern United States because of the continuing division of land ownership and protection from fire.

But the real damage lies in the failure to sort out a nonsense that makes the legal system work far worse than it should: the continuing division of responsibilities between the new Department for Constitutional Affairs and the Home Office.

The choice of languages by French and German schoolchildren, and the views they have of one another that motivate it, underscores the continuing division of Europe's two largest nations.

A6 Allied in Policy, Not Affection The choice of English as a second language by French and German schoolchildren, and the views that motivate it, underscores the continuing division of Europe's two largest nations, despite their politically willed solidarity in opposition to American policies toward Iraq.