Sentence examples for more equally divided from inspiring English sources

Politicians from both parties agreed that more women were likely to run now that the Island, long a Republican redoubt, is more equally divided between Democrats and Republicans.

In cases involving hung juries, a lone holdout may not be a sign of a significant problem for prosecutors, while a more equally divided jury could be.

Hence, bargaining power tends to be more equally divided between cohabiting partners and less likely along traditional gender lines compared to married partners.

But when it came to their own children's schools, those same parents were more equally divided, with 38percentt saying their child's school would be made more safe and 38percentt saying it would be less safe if teachers were allowed to carry guns.

The two referral types were more equally divided in Berlin.

This indicated that the distribution was more equally divided over all directions when no target was present.

The campaign is just getting started, the country is more or less equally divided, and winning a third term of office isn't easy for any party.

In Public Assembly's back room, they played to an audience of about 40, more or less equally divided between women and men, many of them taking pictures almost constantly.

"The market is more or less equally divided up, so there isn't the same hypercompetitiveness that we have in the U.S". Heike Troue, the director of a public policy institute in Berlin, said that she was satisfied with the range of mobile choices available there.

About half of the 2.3 billion increase in the world's population over the next 40 years will be in Africa.The rest of the world is more or less equally divided between countries with below-replacement fertility (less than 2.1) and those with intermediate fertility (between 2.1 and 3).

The population was more or less equally divided between Christians and Muslims, and a large section of it wanted neither to be ruled by France nor to be part of an independent Lebanon but rather to form part of a larger Syrian or Arab state.