Sentence examples for division system from inspiring English sources

When the Korean peninsula's national division system is dismantled and the new progressive party gain significant seats in the National Assembly, anticommunism will surrender to political principles such as liberalism, social democracy and other progressive values.

The tie-breaker game was the first in the AL since 1948, when the Cleveland Indians defeated the Red Sox, and the first in MLB since the advent of the division system in 1969.

Instead, it appears that all Crenarchaeota (with the exception of the Thermoproteales, where the cell division machinery remains uncharacterized) use a novel Cdv cell division system that is related to the related to the eukaryotic ESCRT-III sorting complex [44] [45].

M. infernorum appears to display gene loss in the cell division system, and what is interpreted as accelerated evolution is claimed to have occurred in the ftsZ gene.

College football also has a similar division system as the NFL.

All areas designated as hazardous (classified) locations under the Class and Zone system and areas designated under the Class and Division system established after August 13 , 2007shall be properly documented.

The redundancy in archaeal systems such as two replicative polymerases and two cell division systems could be remnants of the antibiotic war.

This is a neat story, which has been figured out using a combination of A. thaliana mutants and by making genetic comparisons with bacterial cell division systems.

For example, comparative analysis of the cell divisions machineries indicates that the common ancestor of the extant archaea might have possessed all three varieties of the division systems found in modern forms 45.

The '30s brought hard-earned growth, with liberalized passing rules, the introduction of a two-division system with an annual championship game (Marshall's idea), and the first college draft (the brainstorm of Bell), all introduced under Carr's watch.

The line village pattern contrasted with the irregular pattern stemming from the ancient land-division system of metes and bounds used by the Anglo-Saxons of the Florida Parishes.