Sentence examples for help split from inspiring English sources

By opposing the Indian Ocean operation, Mr Hatoyama says the DPJ can help split the ruling coalition.

Predictably there was no breakthrough, but supporters of the policy said talks could help split the movement and make it more manageable.

"But there's a possibility also that O.J. could have been there, gone over and tried to see what was going on, saw that he couldn't help, split, and just ran away.

New and better specimens can show what the rest of an animal was like and provide information that would help split it from an existing species, or show that an apparently unique feature was common, removing a diagnostic trait.

But some of the materials and catalysts have turned out to be unstable and inefficient in the laboratory.Viral powerNow Angela Belcher of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her colleagues have succeeded in mimicking the first part of photosynthesis by using a genetically modified virus to help split water into hydrogen and oxygen.

Even when India intervened to help split Pakistan in two, in 1971, it only did so late, after seeing mass flows of refugees and atrocities on a horrific scale by the army against civilians in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh).Instead, say Indians, Pakistanis' own paranoia is the root of their instability.

Thus, increasing stress should not disrupt their activities much as long as circumstances are not so unusual that they disturb their intuition.What is worrying is that today's traders are in truly uncharted (and very cold) waters, and under such conditions, experience is little help; split-second decisions have to be taken that have never been encountered before.

The ensuing enmity helped split Germany's Protestant princes.

Coincidentally, a week earlier, Marya and her friend Ellie had spent an evening here, also helping split and stack wood.

Now few will admit to even having known him.Having provided the country with a prime minister does not seem to have helped Split much.

It is an in-your-face politics that has helped split up old friends and created fissures in normally tightly knit families.