Sentence examples for ideas division from inspiring English sources

("The New Digital Age: Reshaping the Future of People, Nations and Business," by Eric Schmidt, Google's executive chairman, and Jared Cohen, director of its Google Ideas division, was, ta-da, published in April).

The British ideas of division and the Turkish insistence on partition have propagated through what has followed including the UN supported negotiations between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots, and the Annan Plan.

It mixes distinct but related problems or ideas — long division, say, and multiplying fractions — in daily homework assignments.

Complex ideas — the division of labor, the advantages of trade — become lucid to the non-economist for the first, and perhaps last, time.

Or maybe four medium ideas?" The division has announced two medium-size Broadway-bound projects in development: a musical adaptation of Jules Feiffer's book "The Man in the Ceiling" and a musical based on the book "Peter and the Starcatchers" by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson about the early days of Peter Pan.

Philip argues that the notion of "wholly present" removes the idea of succession from the concept of eternity while the notion of "wholly perfected" removes the idea of division into parts from the concept of eternity.

Talks aimed at an eventual reunion have been held since the late 1970s, driven by the idea that division among Christians is a scandal.

Still, even if the election wasn't really to blame, the ideas and divisions that Hillary Clinton's and Donald Trump's campaigns laid bare seeped into fans' discussions and complaints about the N.F.L.

I wanted to capture the idea of division, the way two completely conflicting accounts of our history – from the Troubles to where we are now – can exist side by side.

But as humans brought the idea of division of labour north, the female side of the bargain gave the species a significant advantage by providing fallback foods when big game was scarce and allowing more people to inhabit a given piece of land in times of plenty.

Either the word comes from the idea of division - and this is very much a tale of cleaving and sundering - or from the sense of looking at things from a distance, of time as a healer of sorts; both interpretations apply.