Sentence examples for literature divides from inspiring English sources

The literature divides naturalisation motives into emotional and instrumental ones (Wunderlich 2005).

For the most part, this literature divides the conditions for rational suicide into cognitive conditions, conditions ensuring that individuals' appraisals of their situation are rational and well-informed, and interest conditions, conditions ensuring that suicide in fact accords with individuals' considered interests.

The most common distinction in the literature divides behaviours as follows: (1) low-impact, low-cost, repetitive behaviours that result in a loss of comfort or curtailment behaviours and (2) high-impact, high-cost, infrequent behaviours that result in no loss of amenities or efficiency behaviours.

The zoo literature divides species into long-day and short-day breeders (e.g., Asa et al. 2011), but scant consideration has been made regarding the role of melatonin.

Few figures in contemporary British literature divide people like Rachel Cusk.

No hometown, it seems, is too remote to remain untouched by the tensions of a nation — and a popular literature — divided within itself.

Mr. Tabucchi (pronounced ta-BOO-kee), who was also a scholar of Portuguese literature, divided his time between Lisbon and Tuscany.

Table 2 summarises the findings of the existing literature, dividing the studies among the four cells.If countries are treated equally (not weighted by population) and average income is measured in PPP terms, most studies find that world income distribution has become more unequal in the past few decades.

In this paper we review the main contributions to this field reported in the literature, dividing Janus nanoparticles into three main categories, depending on the route followed for their preparation.

More recent anatomic literature divided the deltoid muscle into seven segments based on the attachment of intramuscular tendons [ 4, 5].

To reinforce his position, one might also adduce the United States, noting that the Mason Dixon line is (though not in the field of general literature) a dividing line: the American South, even including the Uncle Remus stories, has supplied very little good children's reading.