Sentence examples for like to split up from inspiring English sources
The powerful home minister, L. K. Advani, has suggested that India would like to split up Pakistan as it helped to do in 1971 when East Pakistan became independent Bangladesh.
As in most large bureaucracies, progress comes in fits and starts, and rarely through radical solutions, like the current proposals to split up the I.N.S.
There are (also) challenges in the beginning like negotiating equity (how to split up stock) among your founders and with your employees and things like that....There are lots of things that need to be negotiated.
But in this age of diminishing expectations, mammoth media firms seem a tad antediluvian: Witness the pressure on companies like Time Warner and Vivendi Universal to split up and spin off.
Elsewhere around the world, the trend has been to split up agencies like the Minerals Management Service, separating the officials who are responsible for overseeing natural resource extraction from those who are charged with ensuring its safety.
The most notable step, researchers say, lies in the System S software, which enables software applications to split up tasks like image recognition and text recognition, and then reassemble the pieces of the puzzle into an answer.
He didn't want to split up.
We finally agreed to split up.
When he moved to New York in 2010 he signed up to courses at four different schools and is currently a PhD student in English at Yale. "People like to split it up and make me seem like I'm schizophrenic or something," he shrugs.
The Conservatives would not like to see the coalition split up before the general election.
"I have my own personal and emotional opinion, which is that I frankly would like to see the company split up," said Peter Carson, who works at the law firm of Cooley Godward in San Francisco.
