Sentence examples for division finding from inspiring English sources

In July 1989 Howe was appointed assistant manager of Queen's Park Rangers, becoming manager in midwinter and holding the side steady in mid-First Division, finding time to aid Bobby Robson in leading England to a 1990 World Cup semi-final in Italy, where they lost to West Germany on penalties.

In fact, many anti-realists do reject any such division, finding the whole idea of our being able to factor our knowledge of the world into separable contributions made by representational scheme and represented reality, quite objectionable.

Durutte's division, finding itself about to be charged by massed squadrons of Zieten's I Corps cavalry reserve, retreated from the battlefield.

In this world so afflicted by hatred and violence, Turkish novelist Kaya Genc also sees a way to unite amidst division, finding beauty and peace in the quotidian event of a winter snowfall.

Zara survives, adapts and ultimately transcends these divisions, finding her way to a hidden truth that blows her society's structure apart.

With both the Canadian and New Zealand Divisions finding progress difficult, it was decided to bring the Indian 21st Infantry Brigade into the attack with orders to seize Caldari.

Its meters and fax machines are renting briskly, and its management-services division is finding new customers.

They fill out a complaint form and fax it to city officials and elected officials, hoping to pressure the division into finding a place that night.

I have a question of a philosophical-historical nature about my beloved Minnesota Vikings, who it seems get ready every year about this time to tread fans' hearts under their cleats by missing the playoffs with a.500 record, or, worse, winning the division and finding a way to lose in the first or second round.

(CEE, 57/46) {§2.2} [Euclid's Elements] contains all the dialectical methods: the method of division for finding kinds, definitions for making statements of essential properties, demonstrations for proceeding from premises to conclusions, and analysis for passing in the reverse direction from conclusions to principles.

Last month, having lost $50 million in 2 1/2 years, Knight-Ridder scrapped its videotext division after finding no market for it.