Sentence examples for degree split from inspiring English sources

Voters with some college education and those with a four-year degree split their votes between Mr. Franks and Mr. Corzine.

However, white men with a college degree split much more evenly between the candidates, whereas white women without a college degree still strongly favour Trump.

Mr. Fast moved to Boston for a bachelor's degree, split between English, at Tufts University, and art at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, then returned to New York for a master's degree in art at Hunter College.

VOTERS WITHOUT A DEGREE SPLIT BETWEEN CLINTON AND TRUMP, A NEW SURVEY FINDS - John McCormick: "In a two-way contest, Trump is backed by 55percentt of whites with no more than a high-school degree, compared to 33percentt for Clinton.

Finish, curved run, 180 degree split leap, side hop.

From the look of their tremulous underpants as they hung upside down, in a hundred-and-eighty-degree split, in the Act III sex-and-anguish duet, they both believed quite strongly that this ballet had tapped into the meaning of life.

Here is the abridged version: They met in college, married, had two sons, earned graduate degrees, split up, got back together and then, in 1984, embarked on what they now call their second marriage.

White voters with college degrees split relatively evenly in their partisanship, but those without college degrees clearly lean Republican, with 54 percent  identifying as Republicans and only 37 percent  identifying as Democrats.

Incorporate all of these exercises into your floor routine: Handstand-forward roll Handstand to bridge-kick over (also known as a tik-tok) A 90-degree split leap Full splits A backward roll to push-up position A round-off back handspring.

Jeremy Cox, barelegged, hyperathletic and coarse, gets his kicks by kicking (forward or backward) into 180-degree splits.

Four women are seen, each with one hand clutching a foot or calf behind her head; three are seen in 180-degree splits of various kinds; and 10 are shown in major backbends, usually with both arms and head thrown back, often while on point.