Sentence examples for entrenched divisions from inspiring English sources

Everyone agrees that overcoming entrenched divisions to reach an agreement is critical.

Good timing, too: the conference coincided with the centennial of the African National Congress, South Africa's ruling party, the poster child for overcoming entrenched divisions.

They mostly weren't comprehensive – her own school was both streamed and setted – while faith and other schools entrenched divisions that continue to this day.

The wonderful thing about Jerusalem is its passion for cross-cultural pollination, resulting in food that transcends those invisible yet entrenched divisions.

The predawn confrontation in Jenin, which Colonel Lerner described as "a hotbed for Islamic Jihad operations," highlighted entrenched divisions even as Israeli and Palestinian peace negotiators met Tuesday for the third time as part of a Washington-brokered process.

"The gap between the two sides, the character of Israel's government, entrenched divisions among the Palestinians and a US diplomacy that appears more captive than master of events – these and more have deflated the hopes of an Israeli-Palestinian breakthrough to which Obama's election had given rise".

Thatcher's 11 years of dictating British policy in Ireland was a legacy of bitterness and entrenched division.

But primarily the problem that Republicans have with talking about entrenched class divisions is that while many of them are actually well aware of the existence of such divisions they have nothing substantial to offer to those on the wrong end of the basic rich-poor divide.

They also contrast with the persistence of old laws that highlight deeply entrenched class divisions, such as the right given to graduates in pre-trial detention to be housed away from the general prison population.

Where that leaves Washington: "Next, more of the same, but with more entrenched division, a bitter crossfire of allegations and then, finally, a reckoning in the form of the 2020 presidential election," my colleague Marc Fisher writes.

The more sticky ends, the more likely that something would stick, and there is no better way to break down the entrenched division between two ethnic groups than to bring them together under the umbrella of a shared goal or activity.