Sentence examples for divisions involved from inspiring English sources

Interfax reported early this morning that Putin had ordered "Russian military units and divisions involved with surprise drills to return to their permanent bases".

Mr. Sidwell said that the firm's mortgage-related areas would be the most likely spot for reductions and that the firm would also be looking at divisions involved in providing lending and advice to private equity firms.

The divisions involved two issues: whether the government should sell health insurance, in competition with private insurers, and whether Congress should offset any of the cost of legislation to increase Medicare payments to doctors.

During the two successive meiotic divisions involved in the production of eggs, a primordial diploid egg cell is converted into a haploid egg and three small haploid polar bodies (minute cells).

(All nonmeiotic cell divisions involved in development are mitotic, in which chromosomes replicate, giving each daughter cell a full complement.) The zygote is the first stage and the sporocyte the last stage of the sporophytic generation, whereas the spore is the first stage and the gametes (eggs, sperm) the last stage of the gametophytic generation.

AXA will retain a third of Worms's assets, including divisions involved in trading securities.See article: The next banking crisis, in America and EuropeThe fight between Repsol YPF, a Spanish energy concern, and Endesa, Spain's leading electricity provider, for the second-biggest generator, Iberdrola, has ended in a government-sanctioned settlement.

The deal was aborted because of political divisions involving Britain, France and Germany.

Floating point multiplications and divisions involving numbers much smaller than one severely deviated from expected results.

An effort to create a European behemoth in aerospace and military manufacturing to rival Boeing of the United States has collapsed amid political divisions involving Britain, France and Germany.

Rather than ethnic divisions involving quite separate processes from those through which inequality has its effects, they involve very much the same processes that account for why poorer and lower-status groups are also stigmatised.

Thailand's divisions involve a challenge by new wealth and a newly empowered poor majority to a power elite that coalesces around the monarchy and includes the military establishment.