Sentence examples for divided quite from inspiring English sources

"Opinion is divided quite sharply about whether children should spend all day in school or whether they should have a bit of a change.

In recent years, the Court has decided several cases in which the justices have divided quite bitterly over this issue.

After those two old dependables, however, the lines divide quite sharply.

His original audience might also have known these things and known, too, that a particular hill had been moved to provide a more satisfying composition, that a certain street did not divide quite as the image suggests, that summer had come unseasonably early.

Unsurprisingly then, commentators are divided over quite how serious the hit to demand and output has been.

I've seldom come across a show that has divided audiences quite as starkly along gender lines as Caroline Horton's Mess at the Traverse.

This is an ideological divide just as terrible as that which fell away with the end of the cold war.Mr Sachs's map shows this divide quite clearly: technologically excluded nations are, almost without exception, the worst governed.

Rarely has the political atmosphere seemed so acrimonious, so adversarial, but then nothing divides quite like a referendum: Yes or No, In or Out, Them or Us.

The debate over stem-cell research has divided the administration quite publicly and quite sharply.

Like three egg rolls served to a party of four at a Chinese restaurant, the portions never seem to divide up quite as neatly as they should.

Professor Robert MacLaren, who works on gene therapy at the University of Oxford and was not involved in the research, said: "Getting the DNA into cells that are not dividing is quite an advance.