Sentence examples for further division into from inspiring English sources

These regions the Interior Lowlands and their upland fringes, the Appalachian Mountain system, the Atlantic Plain, the Western Cordillera, and the Western Intermontane Region are so various that they require further division into 24 major subregions, or provinces.

[In order to tell the time in smaller intervals than twelfths of an hour, the dozenal system requires a further division into 12. The dozenal minute is 25 seconds, and there are 144 of them in the hour.] Goodman, a prosecuting attorney from Martinsville, Virginia, always uses dozenal time, and he has also made dozenal rulers so he can measure using dozenal at home.

A further division into driving directions was omitted.

In the subsequent section, we will discuss the piston manufacturing process and its further division into subsystems in order to develop the stochastic models.

The safety problems were divided into eight areas: vulnerable populations, drivers, behaviors, infrastructure, vehicle conditions, information and knowledge, safety management, and rescue services, where each area included a further division into categories (specific safety problems).

AM peak demand profiles are divided into Low and High peaks applied to the 2-lane inter-urban motorway model, with further division into Short and Long peaks for the 3-lane urban motorway model.

Further divisions into vegetation sub-types were possible (Fig. 3, Table 2).

Although his contract with the Holland Land Company expressly forbade it, he became deeply involved in the political life of western New York, playing a decisive role in the creation of Genesee County and its further divisions into four counties.

From this perspective, lymphomas are defined broadly as B-cell and T-cell lymphomas, with further divisions into precursor neoplasms and mature neoplasms (Cogliatti and Schmid 2002).

"He has been a visionary" in terms of regional planning and the need to counter the further division of New Jersey into prosperous suburbs and poor cities, Ms. Jezierny said.

T. Pogge (1997) proposes a further division of (B) into the "high" stance, which denies it to some types of groups, and the "low" one which denies it to some particular groups.