Sentence examples for divide from the other from inspiring English sources

We glimpse Iran's cultural divide from the other side, too, when Bahari's devoted and indefatigable mother, visiting the prison, vents her anger on an eavesdropping guard, who is obviously from a religious family: "Do you have any children?

When NASA astronauts ceremoniously arrive at the research center, the black women "computers" are forced to stand together as a separate group, conspicuously divided from the other scientists.

Thomas Waller on Emerald was divided from the other frigates, and his lookouts had observed Vanguard in its dismasted state at the height of the storm.

Moreover, in our research we identified anther two new subfamilies in the present study: sub I and sub II, the members of which members are monocots (with two exceptions) and are predicted to have divided from the other subfamilies after the monocot-dicot split according to the proposed evolutionary pattern of caleosin.

Carole replies: There are a number of significant things that divide humans from the other apes, language being one of them.

Smuts's disdain for frivolity and laxity combined with his lack of interest in sports and his decision to take up lodgings outside the college, did much to divide him from the other students.

Neither side wanted to cede control of the Hudson Valley, which divided New England from the other colonies.

Psalm 1 serves as an introduction to the whole Psalter, while Psalm 150 is a final doxology (an expression of praise to God); the books are divided from each other by short doxologies that form the conclusions of the last psalm of each of the first four books.

When Tess reflects that she has always "felt divided from others," the reader can't help wishing to be let in.

The coastlines are indented, and the islands themselves are divided from each other by straits generally called "sounds" or "firths".

In all other reptiles, oxygenated blood mixes with deoxygenated blood in the ventricles, because the ventricles are only partially divided from each other.