Sentence examples for make a divided from inspiring English sources

The newest of the five, the Green Party, won nearly 7% of the vote, but no seats.In victory Mr Harper struck an unusually inclusive note, promising to govern for all Canadians, set aside partisan differences to make a divided parliament work, and keep his modest campaign promises.

The LCL President Ian McLachlan put on a brave face, saying "Mr Hall had some personal problems with the party, but these differences do not make a divided party" but he was quoted the next day as saying that the proposal was mooted to gauge Hall's power.

Instead, the pope said, people should embrace a spirit of fraternity to avoid forces that "try to separate us, making a divided and fractious family, a divided and fractious society.

In one of the few that did, the early USSR, there was a distinction between the "kommunalka" and the "dom kommuny", in the usual Soviet fashion of making a divide between how things are and how they will be.

Before you begin, make a list, dividing things into the following categories: important documents, clothing and accessories, personal items and hygiene, prescriptions and first-aid, electronic gadgets, and miscellaneous.

I am not African-American, but I marched and protested my way through the 60s to help make an angry divided America see the insanity of forcing human beings with a different skin color to live lives that were less equal than their own.

Yet we also have high unemployment, making for a divided country burdened with related social costs.

Determination of thermal conductivity in these studies consisted of making 45 line source measurements on split half cores (Expedition 343/343T Scientists 2013b) and 38 measurements made using a divided bar technique on rock chips (Fulton et al. 2013).

They've attacked the poor, attacked the disabled and I think they're making a more divided society.

So why make a change?" Evenly divided is how the conversation went this week in interviews up and down the streets of Santa Ana, smack in the heart of a county that was once a Republican stronghold.

(His customers know him as Michael; it helps him make a clear divide between his different worlds).