Sentence examples for continuing split from inspiring English sources

But CART is the stronger rival in a sport weakened by the continuing split, which created a void that Nascar has easily exploited.

Still, employees say there is a continuing split inside the network, with one camp of old-guard Fox News loyalists — some of whom owe their careers to Mr. Ailes — upset at his ouster.

Throughout the day, if there was any point of agreement it was this: A continuing split would almost guarantee that the ultimate arbiters would be the Federal Election Commission, and in all likelihood, a federal court.

But German officials, illustrating a continuing split among European Union countries, insisted that Greece did not yet need help and described the work by the deputy finance ministers in Brussels as contingency planning.

We defined five different evolutionary events that are related to functional module changes: form, dissolve, continue, split, and merge (as shown in Fig.  1).

"We're doubling our size every six months, which means I'll have to continue splitting the database," Webb explains.

It continues splitting until no further splits are possible, thereby obtaining a complete division hierarchy (Wishart 2006).

If you're commonly splitting with wedges, a good combination would be a sharp starter wedge that you can use to really bite into the wood and get it started, and another blunter but wider wedge that you can use to continue splitting once you've gotten it started.

When the new wave arrives, the on-track cells continue to extend split pseudopodia, while the direction of off-track cells is corrected by extending a de novo pseudopod.

The issue of student fees was also continuing to split the Liberal Democrat party, whose MPs all signed a pledge before the May general election promising to vote against any rise.

While a number of political and demographic analysts see current trends giving the Democratic Party an inevitable advantage in the near future, the history of two-party competition — and the continuing 50-50 splin in American politics — suggests that the out party, sooner or later, responds to negative feedback and changes course.