Sentence examples for primarily divided from inspiring English sources
Reischl, 24, of Salzburg, Austria, said the local membership was primarily divided between Spanish-speaking and Polish immigrants.
About four-fifths of the population is Christian, primarily divided between Roman Catholics and Protestants (mostly Anglicans).
Up to that point, the lobbying business was primarily divided by partisan boundaries; Democratic firms had access to Democratic lawmakers and Republicans to Republicans, which meant that a lobbyist's business relied on the fortunes of his party.
Who owns Chrysler? A. Ownership is primarily divided between the health care trust for retirees of the United Automobile Workers union, which has 55percentt; Fiat, which has 20percentt, and the American and Canadian governments, which hold 8percent and 22 percent, respectively.
JDM objects are primarily divided into data specification, settings, model, task, and test metrics.
As shown in Figure 4a, the samples were primarily divided into four clusters according to their species.
The lack of an age-related increase in average hair methylation is consistent with the bulge activation hypothesis [ 9], in which stem cells primarily divide at the start of anagen to produce progeny that reconstruct and maintain a new lower follicle.
Recent attempts to pinpoint the gene expression signature underlying the classification of breast samples [for example, [ 30, 49, 53, 54]] revealed gene sets that primarily divide breast samples into two main categories, the luminal and the non-luminal, each of which can be subsequently subdivided into finer groups.
While the first principal component (accounting for 30.67 % of the variance) primarily divides the CSHL cell lines into cancerous and normal ones (with the exception of CSHL's GM12878 and a small overlap involving SK-N-SH), the samples provided by Caltech are neatly separated into paired- and single-end protocols (Fig. 2).
He tends to characterize the Republicans and the Democrats as representing business and workers, period, rather than as ever-mutating coalitions of groups with differing motives business mainly but not entirely on the Republican side, unions mainly but not entirely on the Democratic side, and many groups whose interests are not primarily economic divided between the two.
He tends to characterize the Republicans and the Democrats as representing business and workers, period, rather than as ever-mutating coalitions of groups with differing motives — business mainly but not entirely on the Republican side, unions mainly but not entirely on the Democratic side, and many groups whose interests are not primarily economic divided between the two.
