Sentence examples for opened up divisions from inspiring English sources

But it has already opened up divisions between the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats, who complain that their coalition partners are unwilling to take on "big news corporations".

This has opened up divisions in the Labour party already.

On March 5th work on the port city was suspended after an initial study found various planning and other permits had not been obtained.The trouble is that the project has opened up divisions within the new government, a fragile alliance between parts of the old opposition United National Party, defectors from Mr Rajapaksa's ranks (including Mr Sirisena himself), and smaller groups.

Concerns about the plans, which some had claimed could lead to the privatisation of the health service, had opened up divisions within the coalition.

Still, the issue opened up divisions within the GOP and among its White House hopefuls and played to an image Democrats are eager to promote, of the Republican Party and its candidates as divorced from reality, anti-science and, by extension, retrograde and anti-progress.

It may in turn open up divisions among senior commanders.

Mr Blair's move will open up divisions inside the cabinet, on the Labour backbenches and provide the first serious test of the nature of David Cameron's green credentials.

The result also appeared to open up divisions in the team with Cristiano Ronaldo later forced to clarify comments in which he claimed that: "If everyone was at my level maybe we would be first".

"I think we could do the same here, and we can do it without opening up divisions that would be detrimental to the institutions which we are part of at the moment," he said.

But the consensus did not last, and divisions opened up.

With relations between Greece and Germany now at their lowest point in the crisis, divisions have also opened up among the main EU powers over what to do about Greece after five years of bailout closed down on Tuesday and the country became the EU's first to default on loans to the International Monetary Fund.