Sentence examples for is becoming divided from inspiring English sources

Ms Jowell warned that London is "becoming divided between the rich and the rest; living together, but growing apart".

In their view, the nation is becoming divided between people who are able to save, invest and build wealth over the long run and those who are not.

Our nation is becoming divided: an America of well-off, well-educated families, who can afford pre-K education, and struggling families who are living in poverty or close to it (often, even while holding down full-time jobs), have modest educations, living in challenged circumstances, and can't.

The City is likely to interpret the August report as a signal that the MPC is becoming increasingly divided about the appropriate timing of the first rate rise.

The Afghan capital, Kabul, is becoming increasingly divided along ethnic lines as residents relocate to neighbourhoods that would allow them a speedy getaway to their home provinces and ancestral villages in the event that the country descends back into civil war.

In America in 2015, the house that we live in is becoming more divided than ever.

Democrats and Republicans alike are ripping each other to shreds online and off, and the country is becoming more divided.

The political landscape has taken that thinking and applied it to policy, the result being that the UK is becoming more divided than ever.

Denmark is becoming a nation divided, essentially, between the places which have a branch of Sticks'n'Sushi (Copenhagen) and the rest.

Oxfam's director of campaigns and policy, Ben Phillips, said: "Britain is becoming a deeply divided nation, with a wealthy elite who are seeing their incomes spiral up, while millions of families are struggling to make ends meet.

And if you live here, you know that Glasgow is becoming a dark, divided place - where criminal networks are never far away from stylish bars or consumer emporia, and where the drugs economy grips large areas of estates, filled with the 'flotsam and jetsam' (to use an SNP ministers words) left over by the end of industrialism.