Weakening the inferential force between premises and conclusion may divide and complicate inductive habits; it does not eliminate them.
As he did in South Carolina, Mr. Edwards may divide the white vote with Mrs. Clinton in states like Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, boosting Mr. Obama's chances.
Such difficult policy and ethical questions may divide humanity more profoundly than the Atlantic Ocean ever did in the pre-Columbus era.
Religion may divide the city; but love unites it.
However, each of the two daughter cells may experience different fates; both daughter cells do not always divide, nor do they do so at the same time.
It is also correctly pointed out that it is completely within the power of the Legislature to dispose of the fines collected in criminal cases as it will, and it may therefore divide the fines as it does here, one-half of the state and one-half to the village by whose mayor they are imposed and collected.
7 This may be done by dividing the patients into risk groups according to their predicted risk, and comparing the proportion of patients who experienced the event in each group with the average predicted risk in that group, using a graph (calibration plot 2) or table (which leads to the Hosmer-Lemeshow test 19).
Approaches to the foundational theory of meaning may be divided into theories which do, and theories which do not, explain the meanings of expressions of a language used by a group in terms of the contents of the mental states of members of that group.
And, we'd suggest, it will be a few days or more before we see the effects of a speech that was aimed at tackling the racial divide, but may have done as much to delineate the lingering splits that are at this moment crippling the Democratic voices going forward toward the nominating convention late this summer.
Burke's Reflections may be divided (for the author did not provide any formal divisions) into two portions of unequal length.
