Sentence examples for division ruling from inspiring English sources

As President Obama puts the finish on a much-touted program aimed at promoting job creation, public expectations appear low, owing to national dismay over a deep unemployment crisis and the partisan division ruling Washington.

In its last-chance appeal, the San Francisco club is asking New York state's highest court to reverse the New York Supreme Court's Appellate Division ruling last summer that Spain's Club Náutico Español de Vela, not Golden Gate, is the Challenger of Record for the 33rd America's Cup.

The appellate division ruling in the Columbia case seemed all the more stunning because in November, the state's highest court, the Court of Appeals, had upheld the exercise of eminent domain for the Atlantic Yards development by Forest City Ratner in Brooklyn.

In this case, the landlord sought to charge what is called a "first rent" because the smaller Apartment 5D, according to previous housing division rulings, constituted a "newly created unit".

The brief reigns of Basil II's heirs reflected, and were often the product of, a division in the Byzantine ruling class, a conflict between the military aristocracy of the provinces and the civilian aristocracy, or bureaucracy, of Constantinople.

They also blamed divisions within the ruling party.

Political analysts say divisions in the ruling party over Mugabe's successor has spilled into state security organs and it may become more difficult to rely on the police to quell political unrest when officers themselves are angry at not being paid.

"There are disagreements," Pulido said of divisions inside the ruling party, "but they are trying to silence them.

Supporters of Bo's Maoist-themed social programmes say he lost out in a power struggle with capitalist-leaning reformists in Beijing, exposing divisions within the ruling party as well as Chinese society.

Bo's downfall has pitted supporters of his Maoist-themed egalitarian social programmes against the capitalist-leaning economic road taken by the leadership in Beijing, exposing divisions within the ruling party as well as Chinese society.

May herself had sided with Cameron in trying to keep Britain inside the EU, so needed to reach out to the winning Leave side in order to heal divisions in the ruling party and show her commitment to respecting the popular vote.