Sentence examples for past division from inspiring English sources

The city's leaders plead that because of its past division, rich Prussian cultural heritage and renewed status as the national capital, Berlin has special needs.

Luis Scola, Donald Sloan and Lance Stephenson combined for all 12 points in a decisive fourth-quarter run, sending still unbeaten Indiana past division rival Chicago, 97-80, and to its best start since 1971-72.

Caray said that the Twins' Orlando Cabrera had played in past division series for the Yankees, the Angels, the Red Sox and the Rays, then came out of a commercial break, irked and chastened, to say that those were teams he played against.

Our phylogenetic analyses support the past division of Lysmata and Hippolysmata species based on the morphology of the antennular accessory flagellum, and the need for revision of both past and present Hippolytidae.

Such a new freedom places a responsibility on all of us to resist fighting old battles or revisiting past divisions.

In Germany, leaders of the Catholic and main Protestant churches have issued a joint text calling for a "healing of memories" of past divisions.

The SDLP refused to be labelled solely by the needless divisions arising from the fall-out of the Irish Civil War and therefore had a view of the New Ireland untainted by past divisions.

The term "Latin alternative" makes room for pop, indie-rock, electronica, hip-hop, punk and hard rock, all loosely connected by a willingness to push past divisions of genre and geography.

Mr. Ahmadinejad also said that though President Obama had talked about an American-Iranian relationship in which past divisions were overcome, it was difficult for his country to forget decades of history.

His rivals' scores ranged from 2% (Michael Howard) to minus 20% (John Redwood).But the 164-strong rump of the parliamentary Tory party, which forms the electorate, is so traumatised by Labour's landslide and by past divisions over Europe that it may well turn away from the obvious choice.

Above all, Mr Krzaklewski sought to reopen past divisions, which most Poles now want closed, and tied himself too slavishly to the church.The contest's surprise was the tall, urbane Mr Olechowski, a former state statistician who had done well as both finance and foreign minister in an early post-communist government.