Sentence examples for involved a division from inspiring English sources

The assignment of tasks in primitive agricultural societies may have involved a division of work along sexual lines, with the fields entrusted to the women while the men hunted (although men would have helped with the more physically demanding tasks such as clearing land).

Although the administrative subdivisions varied, they generally involved a division of labour between East and West.

But when he does, the decision-making involves a division of labour between him, his daughters, me, his psychiatrist and his care workers.

A broken rhyme may also involve a division of a word by the break between two lines in order to end a line with a rhyme provided by the first part of the word, as in the second stanza of Gerard Manley Hopkins's untitled poem that begins "No worst, there is none.

If, for example, your central character is a keen footballer desperate to be picked for the local team, there can be scenes at home and at school, perhaps involving a division of loyalty or clash of responsibility, so that the football detail isn't overwhelming.

Therefore, in accordance with the low-resolution LTE precoders, the UEs compute quantized versions of their respective matched filter (MF) precoders, that is, the UE first measures its channel from eNB and consequently computes the MF precoder, that is, (the normalized version involves a division by ).

To measure division of labor, Walsh and Lee asked respondents to describe the extent to which "[t]he project involved a strict division of labor [within the lab] with each person responsible for a specific part of the research".

The general pattern of division involves an asymmetric division at each larval stage, producing a posterior daughter that retains the ability to divide further and an anterior daughter that adopts a differentiated fate, most commonly contributing to epidermal tissue by fusing with the hyp7 syncytium (Sulston and Horvitz, 1977).

The Soviet position is that movements of 18,000 or more troops would be subject to advance notification, but the Western group wants to count not the numbers of troops, but the number of military units involved, with a division serving as the threshold for notification.

A federation in this sense involves a territorial division of power between constituent units—sometimes called 'provinces', 'cantons', possibly 'cities', or confusingly 'states' and a common government.

The Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika account of the emotions involves a strict division into cognition (jñāna) and mental phenomena that include a feeling aspect, such as love or attraction (rāga) and aversion (dveṣa).