Sentence examples for harshly divided from inspiring English sources
While an outside observer might believe that the city is harshly divided along socio-economic lines, all New Yorkers are united in agreement that no one cares what some dipshit nerd from the middle of nowhere thinks.
And the advisory board found itself sometimes harshly divided over basic philosophical issues, starting with Harvard's decision to limit the digital archive to manuscripts relating to the 1,789 poems identified in Ralph Franklin's three-volume "Poems of Emily Dickinson," published in 1998 by Harvard University Press.
Weeks and months will pass before a harshly divided Congress confronts the monster -- it may not be until April of 2016, amidst our presidential election year.
The Zep world has been harshly divided about whether Robert Plant's refusal to join a reunion album and tour was an act of supreme selfishness, or a legitimate decision by an artist in the middle of an amazing career renaissance, with bluegrass artist Alison Krauss.
It's harshly partisan "attitudes like that" that have divided the country and produced cynical gridlock in Washington, Huntsman said.
The case has divided Russia, with many feeling the women have been too harshly treated, and are being made an example of as part of attempts to clamp down on the opposition, the BBC's Daniel Sandford reports from the court.
It is a case that has divided Russia between those who think the women have been treated far too harshly, and those who feel their action grossly offended the Orthodox faith.
They are joined by the film critic Richard Brody, who says that he has "divided" feelings about Linklater's films, but concedes, "It almost feels churlish to criticize him harshly".
The loss of Congress in 2006 sent the Republican Party into a period of pained introspection, its partisans divided (sometimes bitterly) into roughly two camps: those who insisted that renewal could come from a return to low-tax, limited-government fundamentals; and reformers who believed that the Party had become too harshly doctrinaire and urgently needed to broaden its appeal.
