Sentence examples for division as a source from inspiring English sources

"Retail will be important," said Doug Seserman of AT&T's broadband division, "as a source of information that will help us work with consumer electronics manufacturers on innovative products for the future".

"The DC Comics move reflects the growing importance of this division as a source of future content for movies, TV series and the accompanying video games," Gerbrandt wrote in an e-mail.

According to testimony, Enron's ex-Chairman Lay and ex-Chief Executive Skilling had repeatedly portrayed the division as a steady source of predictable growth as opposed to a high-yield and potentially risky business.

We assume R to increase linearly with the cell proliferation rate r accounting for cell division as a major source of randomization [48].

If his division can serve as a source of scientific information, it is his belief that people might be less likely to listen to the anxious prognostications and prejudices of their Uncle Tony.

The divisions have emerged as a source of growing frustration to the Bush administration, with officials saying the main disagreement in Pakistan is over whether to gear up a counterterrorism campaign against Islamic extremists or to try to shore up a conventional force focused on potential threats from India.

The magazine cited Kay Segler, the brand's chief executive and the former head of BMW Group's high-performance M division, as its source.

When Miller left the U.S. team several seasons ago the main reason was that the squad saw his motor home as a source of division.

Only later did racial and social issues begin to rival economic questions as a source of partisan division and opportunity for Republican politicians.

The product may be made available on a subscription basis, rather than as a singular sale, which means that Nintendo is planning to make its health division a source of recurring revenue via the Quality of Life platform.

Cancer stem cells are self-renewing cells that have been suggested to reside within tumors as a source for cancer cells with limited capacity for repeated cell division [ 20, 24].