Sentence examples for deepened the division from inspiring English sources
Perhaps not, but the Tory leadership and the Tory campaign have deepened the division between Scotland and England as no other party has done, including the SNP.
But these American allies have long accused Hamas of acting in the interest of its friends, Iran, Syria and the Lebanese Shia militia, Hizbullah, to sabotage chances for a regional peace.The Gaza crisis has deepened the division between the "resistance" and "accommodationist" camps, which is now spreading among the broader Arab public.
The matter deepened the division between the two men, who stopped speaking to each other.
The American-Vietnam war, which resulted in massive bombing of east and northeast Lao PDR by US planes, deepened the division of the Lao people, one part loyal to the royal government and one part loyal to the communist-led Pathet Lao.
The threat from Westminster to impose welfare cuts has further deepened the divisions among the parties in the power-sharing coalition.
The protesters who led the Arab Spring had grown tired of the stale internationalist rhetoric of their forebears, which had achieved little for the Palestinians and had deepened the divisions among Arab states rather than unifying them.
The traumatic civil war deepened the divisions within Finnish society, many moderate-neutral Finns identifying themselves as "citizens of two nations".
Many Orthodox Jewish organizations reached a similar conclusion, deepening the division between the religiously devout and the secularists.
It also risked deepening the division between the Obama administration and the intelligence community, which have been briefing against one another throughout the week.
The rejection of Mr. Simelane is also expected to deepen the division between the courts and Mr. Zuma and his supporters, who have in recent weeks suggested that the judiciary was impinging on functions of the executive branch.
For the Conservative's meanwhile, a collapse in Lib Dem support across the north has not reaped benefits for them as it has in the South, with Andrew Rawnsley arguing just last month in the Observer: "Politics is deepening the division.
