Sentence examples for defined divisions from inspiring English sources

The arrival of a new chief executive, possibly an outsider, is the last step in the foundation's transition to a more orthodox institutional structure, with clearly defined divisions knit together by a central management team that Ms. Stonesifer has assembled over the last two years.

Mr. Stone explained that the three carpenters are helped along by a defined division of labor based on strength and experience.

Gone, too, are the characters Sancho Panza and Don Quixote and the notion of a quest that they embodied; the play's landscape, with its clearly defined division between rich and poor; and the narrative characterizations of the dramatis personae, who are so radically pruned of story as to have become notional figures evoking a generalized barbarity.

They induce valuation algebras with a partially defined division.

"There needs to be a very defined division of labor," Vasgird agrees.

The subak as a formal organization with a clearly defined division of tasks and functions and exerting authority over a clearly defined section of an irrigation system?

Because the Caribbean is regarded as a distinct biogeographic province of the Tropical Western Atlantic Region, several authors (e.g., [29], [41] [46]) have proposed more detailed biogeographic regionalizations within the Caribbean, using a variety of criteria for defining divisions.

Since it is not statistically valid to test multiple divisions with corrections for multiple sampling, rigorous statistical evaluation is achieved by defining divisions in a training set and then validating them in an independent non-overlapping validation set.

Most importantly, in Brahmasphutasiddhanta he treated zero as a number in its own right, stated rules for arithmetic on negative numbers and zero, and attempted to define division by zero, particularly he wrongly believed that 0 / 0 was equal to 0. He used a geometric construction for squaring the circle, which amounts to π = 10.

In an age of defined ideological divisions, framed by the 1984/85 miners' strike, Live Aid tapped into a desire among musicians to address social issues, and a willingness among audiences to accept that.

Then there is Lebanon, with its vicious communalisms, and Syria, which has the potential to break up the way Yugoslavia did in the 1990s, given its regionally defined sectarian divisions.