Sentence examples for division calls for from inspiring English sources

The complexity of mammalian cell division calls for a systems-level approach to understand the sophisticated interaction and regulation of proteins involved (Kittler et al, 2008).

The store is part of an expansion of the company's North American division calling for five new stores a year for 10 years.

In an interview with the Times today, Sir Mark Potter, the president of the family division, called for greater openness in hearings on whether children should be taken into care.

The original plan for the division called for two of the airborne battalions to march through Oslo on 10 May, but the delay meant that only a few troops had arrived by this date.

The program that the Commune adopted, despite its internal divisions, called for measures reminiscent of 1793 (end of support for religion, use of the Revolutionary calendar) and a limited number of social measures (10-hour workday, end of work at night for bakers).

They separate them from the general population: psychotic and severely mentally ill people are taken to Cermak, the hospital wing, and there is an entire division, called Division Two, for mildly mentally ill people, which is overflowing at the moment.

However you describe it, the movement breaks with the religious politics of division and calls for a return to a "big tent Christianity".

Another change is to create a unit within the division called the Shield Unit, for the department to manage its partnership with the private sector.

Deutsch Bahn's network division, called DB Netz, for example, runs Germany's tracks, while DB Mobility and Logistics runs passenger travel, freight service and some other business.

Scandinavian sadism, which took a nose dive after the untimely death of Stieg Larsson, perked up when the Danish author Jussi Adler-Olsen muscled onto the scene with "The Keeper of Lost Causes," which devised a special cold-case division called Department Q for a maverick homicide cop named Carl Morck.

Indeed, when Jean-Pierre Mustier, chief executive of Société Générale's corporate and investment banking division, called in Mr. Kerviel for questioning on Jan . 19 the day after the trader's faulty positions were discovered, Mr. Kerviel insisted for several hours that rather than engaging in wrongdoing, he had instead invented a new kind of trade that would make the bank money.