Sentence examples for division has widened from inspiring English sources

Under Mr Major's often indecisive and dithering leadership this division has widened as more and more Tories have concluded that a battle is already under way for the post-Major party, and that they had better take their sides in it.A party that is trying to have a civil war at the same time as governing the country does not inspire confidence, in other fields as well as in European policy.

As with many issues, a large gap exists between Democrats and Republicans on capital punishment, and that division has widened in recent years.

Mr. Holbrooke said just before midnight that a division had widened between the Europeans, who have said that they will not pay more, and developing countries who say they cannot afford to accept increases.

The divisions have widened among the ethnic groups.

As Europe's divisions have widened, regional elections have taken on broader European significance, particularly in Germany.

But the divisions have widened.For much of this year the coalition squabbled in unseemly fashion over who should fill the plum post in Selangor, earmarked for Mr Anwar before his conviction rendered him ineligible.

But even though Mr. Ouattara always maintained that both of his parents were Ivoirian and that he himself was as Ivoirian as anyone else, ethnic divisions have widened in the last year.

In the meantime, the gulf in value between the Premiership and the Championship, the next division down, has widened dramatically.

The economic division of the country has widened since the time of the American invasion in 2001, as growth has lifted up some parts of the urban economy while leaving the rural areas behind.This election looks likely to be celebrated by donors in the West and also by most Afghans.

Perhaps the most important question now is whether the leadership can paper over the deep divisions that the election has widened within Iran's political elite, which present the most serious threat to the system in its 30-year history.

But its outcome has widened old divisions in Africa's most populous country, home to 150m people and over 250 ethnic groups.Hundreds are now thought to have died in the post-election violence, though authoritative figures are hard to come by.