Sentence examples for divided pretty evenly from inspiring English sources

Looking at the numbers this way, the key fact about modern American politics is that the country is divided pretty evenly, with this year being no exception.

What came through on this occasion was that Mr. Vanska, a tireless worker and dogged perfectionist, has energized an already gifted roster of noticeably young players, whose ranks seem divided pretty evenly between men and women.

What would I do?" While working on the book, Baker interviewed people, asking what they would do if they had the ability to stop time, and found that the responses divided pretty evenly between something sexual and stealing money.

Abortion is the rare issue on which it has been hard to detect much movement in public opinion — Americans are divided pretty evenly on the issue, as they have been for years, though opposition has seemed to consolidate, geographically, in conservative states, where anti-abortion legislation has continued to grow more restrictive.

Booker winners tend to divide up pretty evenly, as do bestseller lists, and when I think about the great novelists in English of the last 200 years or so, about half the names I first come up with are women's.

In an age when the country remains pretty evenly divided politically, presidential elections will likely continue to be close.

Of course, British public hostility towards the Afghanistan occupation is mirrored in most countries in the world (in the US it is pretty evenly divided).

Most of these states are pretty evenly divided politically, and the Senate races were always likely to close up as Election Day approached.

At a time when the public is pretty evenly divided politically, conservative talk radio, long led by Rush Limbaugh, continues to grow.

In contrast, surveys consistently show that Americans are pretty evenly divided when asked whether they think scientists agree that humans are causing global warming.

This year's field, in fact, is pretty evenly divided among three categories: homebreds, which are raced by their breeders; horses that sold as yearlings, and those who went through the two-year-old sales.