Sentence examples for deep social divisions from inspiring English sources
The assassination has thrown the country into a new political crisis, revealing deep social divisions between Islamists and their opponents.
The BNP is attempting to create deep social divisions by scapegoating those who do not belong to this group.
The deep social divisions that emerged during that decade remain, for the most part, the divisions that define modern American politics.
A ribald, black humour has emerged about Rangers, but it has also led to deep social divisions, online enmity, and an unpleasant atmosphere in Scottish football.
Overcoming the initial resentment caused by his obscure origin, he took advantage of the deep social divisions rife in Khorāsān, where the ʿAbbāsids had carefully intrigued and disseminated propaganda against the Umayyads for 20 years.
It's easy to be discouraged about the future of California, what with chronic political dysfunction, a depressed economy, deep social divisions and a political campaign season bringing out the worst in everyone.
These days, however, gentrification is perhaps the most widely used term in any discussion about contemporary cities, and invariably carries with it sinister implications of deep social division and exclusion.
In certain quarters in Egypt, these astonishing numbers have been hailed by those who desperately hope a new capital can symbolise a process of national renewal under President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi, after several years of deep social division, political upheaval and economic crisis.
Milburn urged the government to recognise that major trends, notably the decoupling of earnings growth and economic growth, required a level of labour market intervention not sanctioned by any government for 30 years, or else the UK would follow America into deep social division.
The benefits of global trade have not been widely shared and we are now witnessing the effects of the anger and frustrations this has produced in the movement to more extreme politics and the deeper social divisions laid bare by recent events.
Colombia, Latin America's fourth largest economy, is a country that is experiencing dynamic growth in some sectors but is still characterized by immense inequality and deep seated social divisions.
