Sentence examples for divisions means from inspiring English sources

More divisions means more mutations and perhaps more cancers.Organs renew themselves from special cells called stem cells that, when they divide, produce one daughter cell which is another stem cell, and a second which goes on to generate descendants that are cells needed by the tissue in question.

The formation of the two new divisions means that India's deployments in the eastern sector of its border with China now matches the five army divisions that existed in 1986-87, when the two countries nearly went to war.

These internal divisions mean the Shard is essentially the sum of several different medium-sized buildings stuck together.

And these intraparty divisions mean the winning party could well face internecine warfare usually seen only on the losing side.

Yet dreams of cross-border politics stumble on the fact that left-right divisions mean different things in different countries.

Toronto Raptors The Raptors are at the top of the Atlantic Division, which would be more thrilling if divisions meant anything any more.

They played every year from 1928 through 1997, but the formation of the Big 12 and its two divisions meant no games in 1998 and 1999.

"We should be honest – our history and the religious roots of our communal divisions mean we already suffer from a serious image problem.

Libya's regional and tribal divisions meant that rivalries among Qaddafi's opponents were pronounced even as they struggled against his regime.

Some companies, like General Electric, have directed managers in every department to rethink their business with the Internet in mind, while others have set up separate Web divisions meant to stay free of corporate bureaucracy.

The court's ideological divisions mean that critical issues -- like campaign finance, employment discrimination and the line between church and state -- are likely to be resolved by the narrowest of margins.