Sentence examples for proposed division from inspiring English sources

The proposed division of responsibilities between the NNPC and the Directorate of Petroleum Resources also would be good.

The proposed division of Viacom's properties represents a significant shift in the business world -- away from large, supposedly synergistic media megaliths and toward smaller, more closely aligned companies.

The proposed division of labor, wherein the United Nations' special representative will fulfill specific roles under a British-American umbrella, protects against what happened in Somalia, where the United Nations was blamed for American misjudgments.

Microsoft plans to ask the federal judge overseeing the antitrust case against it for authority to obtain hundreds of pages of government records and for permission to summon witnesses to argue that the proposed division of the software giant into two companies is unwarranted.

On Friday, the California Public Utilities Commission announced a proposed division of these spoils: 85 percent to households, which would receive a "climate dividend" of $30 on their bills twice a year; 10 percent to small businesses; and 5 percent to help industries whose out-of-state competitors do not have to pay for the pollution they generate.

The proposed division method consists of four steps: Firstly, it considers floating-point data and rounding.

In this study, sequences of bacterial universal primers frequently used in PCR/DGGE were compared with 16S rDNA sequences that represent recently proposed divisions in the domain Bacteria.

Unfortunately, it is not clear how these proposed divisions relate to the fetal, birth to weaning, and weaning to 60-day periods used in our previous analysis of excess risks from rodent early-life exposures to mutagenic carcinogens.

He added: "In no way does it benefit our European regions and our citizens to propose divisions or solo adventures in an uncertain future in which the exit points may seem clear but the destination is unknown".

He also proposed a division of power among local governments in Iraq that would be matched by a division of oil revenues.

In this book he proposed a division between the "northern" Maasai and the "southern" – the implications of which remain to be explored.