Sentence examples for its division between from inspiring English sources

To this day it shapes the structure of the university, with its division between the sciences and the humanities.

The country's name means "two seas" in Arabic, but it might as well be a metaphor for its division between two sects.

The United States never ratified the Kyoto treaty because of objections to its division between developed and developing countries.

Kashmir has been the subject of two wars between India and Pakistan and seven decades of simmering tension since its division between the two countries in 1947.

The Normans retained and reinforced the manorial system with its division between demesne and peasant lands paid for in agricultural labour.

In an industry known for its divisions between owners, racetrack operators and horseman, the National Thoroughbred Racing Association, now in its third year of existence as a quasi-league office, may finally be providing some focus.

Messi's international career highlights the fraught marriage – and its divisions – between football and a country that has failed to win a major title in nearly a quarter of a century.

Under party rules, it will take the Tories several months to select a new head, and the party faces turmoil over its divisions between those who share Mr. Hague's anti-euro stance and those who look more favorably on Europe, and between those who want their party to become more tolerant and inclusive, sometimes called libertarians, and those with a tougher view, referred to as authoritarians.

Even travelling to a job interview is costly because of poor public transport.This polarised jobs market, with its sharp division between the protected and excluded, has its mirror in business.

Capitalism's fundamental political problem is its class division between a small number of people who are employers and the majority who are employees.

The psychiatrist George Engel first proposed the biopsychosocial model of disease as an alternative to the traditional biomedical paradigm with its clear division between mind and body (2).