Sentence examples for exacerbate the division from inspiring English sources

It would be terrible for the court to exacerbate the division -- and become part of it.

Therefore, the simplistic educational policies pursuing equity, such as the "nearby enrollment" policy and "zero school choice" policy, cannot result in actual justice, but may exacerbate the division of residential areas in accordance with income and inequality of educational opportunities.

It is almost certain to exacerbate the divisions between Washington and Europe that emerged before the war in Iraq.

A leave vote would topple Cameron and further exacerbate the divisions inside the Tory party, not heal them.

But beneath this layer of grime is a tale of outside interference in Yemen that is likely to bring further conflict and exacerbate the divisions within the country.

Geographer Danny Dorling, who is based at Oxford University, predicts that plans for a new rail station linking Oxford to London Marylebone will only exacerbate the divisions between rich and poor.

Multiple reports this year found that Russian trolls and bots used emotional, angry language to spread misinformation and exacerbate the divisions between those for and against vaccines (see D. A. Broniatowski et al. Am. J. Pub. Health 108, 1378 1384; 201378 1384

Not giving parliament the chance, before article 50 is invoked, to say where it thinks these negotiations should end up is, at its core, undemocratic, unconstitutional and likely to exacerbate the divisions in our society to which the referendum gave rise.

There is a message here for all of Egypt's political forces -- including the Brotherhood and the military -- to avoid behaviors that further exacerbate the divisions that are paralyzing the country.

But the implementation of Obamacare will exacerbate the divisions, with Republican governors and legislatures turning down Medicaid expansion that they will have to pay for anyway, driving up insurance rates for their residents.

He concentrated instead on marshalling the evidence available to an opposition leader, exacerbating the division between Thatcher and Brittan on one hand, and Michael Heseltine on the other, until he claimed Brittan's scalp without having to ask for it.