Sentence examples for division meant from inspiring English sources

Religious division meant that dissimulating your faith might be essential to stay alive.

That division meant the struggle to push through change with a recalcitrant council this summer would be a bitter one.

That has not translated into sales, and the division meant to revive Barnes & Noble has instead weighed down the rest of the company.

The SS, for all its faults, attracted bright, ambitious people, and Mr Puschnik's career in its external espionage division meant that he was not directly tainted by the crimes of the past.

In Ontario, Canada's most populous province, the right's division meant that the Liberals took all but two of the 103 seats.If Ontario is the key to the fortunes of Canada's right, the province's newly re-elected Conservative premier, Mike Harris, is happy to be clutching it.

The woman exiting the Embassy of Cambodia did not look especially like a New Person or an Old Person — neither clearly of the city nor of the country — and of course it is a long time since this division meant anything in Cambodia.

Division means tension, choice - the things that stories feed on.

But that division means that Mr. Fuerth can sometimes be out of the political loop.

"And the reputation of the news division means more to me than advertising dollars.

For the shy 15-year-old Molina twins, the nerve-racking transition to the adult division means squaring off against fighters more than twice their age.

Intel has yet to make any headway in the mobile-phone market; indeed, merging its laptop and mobile businesses into a single "mobility" division means that continuing losses in communications chips are helpfully obscured by the bumper profits from Centrino.