Sentence examples for move that split from inspiring English sources

In the same year in the US, Gene Robinson was elected as bishop of New Hampshire, a move that split the Episcopal church.

Committee member Sir John Stanley called for a vote on the clause at a meeting ratifying the report last Wednesday, a move that split the four members of the 11-member committee who were present.

The whole episode sent jitters throughout ABC News, which recently took heat for allowing the actor Leonardo DiCaprio to interview President Clinton about environmental issues on a prime-time special, a move that split the division internally.

"We sensed the move that split the group," said Cavendish.

It was a move that split his MPs, led to much agonising among his ministers and a cry of betrayal from students who had voted for him - and who now took to the streets in protest.

It would force the TBTF banks to stop playing some of their most egregious accounting games, and in a genius political move that splits the smaller community banks from the big boys, makes the TBTFers keep almost twice the percentage of capital reserves.

It was a move that nearly split the ruling LDP but also gave Mr Koizumi a landslide victory.

Barnes & Noble has its own troubles and is considering a move that would split its retail stores from its struggling e-reader division.

In a move that will split the newsroom of the financial newspaper in two, Peter R. Kann, the Dow Jones chief executive, informed his staff yesterday that 425 of the 750 corporate executives and journalists for Barron's and The Journal would return to three floors of the World Financial Center not long after environmental and structural inspectors deemed the premises safe.

WASHINGTON -- Republicans in the House of Representatives might move to separate nutrition assistance from agriculture subsidies, a move that would split the trillion dollar legislation known as the farm bill.

Four years ago, the SBC considered a name change to move past that split and increase opportunities for expansion outside the South.