Sentence examples for division of things from inspiring English sources

Form is easy: just the division of things into parts.

So our division of things into species, though grounded in real continuities in the way that our non-biological (or non-natural) concepts are not, is still nominal.

Sulzer employs a trifold division of things that please us that is not dissimilar to Kant's subsequent distinction between the agreeable, the good, and the beautiful.

Kilwardby's criterion for classification is the object of the sciences (Alessio 2001, 108 9): "science must be divided according to the division of things about which it is" (DOS 5).

Therefore Pope John erred in claiming that the eventual "division of things" into private possessions stemmed from divine law, since it came from human or positive law, necessitated by human iniquity.

The extent of the functions of government in the ancient world was challenged by Christianity and its insistence on a division of those things that belong separately to Caesar and to God.

Hunter-gatherers are traditionally believed to have lacked complex symbolic systems, social hierarchies, and the division of labor, three things you probably need before you can build a twenty-two-acre megalithic temple.

About 1960, resurrecting and embellishing an idea originally conceived two decades earlier by French marine biologist Edouard Chatton but universally overlooked, Roger Yate Stanier, Cornelius B. van Niel, and their colleagues formally proposed the division of all living things into two great groups, the prokaryotes and the eukaryotes.

The new game was developed in collaboration with VaynerMedia's internet-of-things-division, VaynerSmart, NPR notes.

Non-Google divisions of Alphabet will also include X lab and Wing, its drone delivery effort, as well as Nest, its "internet of things" division.

Harriet Green, the former Thomas Cook chief executive who was announced this week as the boss of IBM's new "internet of things" division, is running with the hares again.