Sentence examples for provoke splits from inspiring English sources
As he is a less zealous deficit-cutter than many of his colleagues, never mind his opponents, this could provoke splits.
That said, there's little doubt that Lenin as a leader had a tendency to provoke splits, or that a tight organisation was useful in a party regularly infiltrated by the Russian secret police, whose agents even rose to a leadership position.
Chea Vannath, a social scientist, who survived a Khmer Rouge prison camp, says the prime minister has become skilful in provoking splits among his foes and at harrying them through the courts.
Although Mr Benn lost the election for the party's deputy leadership to Denis Healey by a whisker, the march of the left would soon provoke a split which saw Labour moderates quit to form the Social Democratic Party.
In the unlikely event that the Adams and McGuinness leadership did engineer an IRA handover, it would almost certainly provoke a split within Republican ranks and the formation of a new IRA dissident group, a Real IRA Mark Two.
But even if Bannon doesn't immediately go after the president, he could provoke a split in Trump's media base.
This is mainly because the BLAST scoring scheme has bias favouring hits that have smaller or no gaps (keep hits as single, long, high-scoring local alignments) over hits with long gaps (provoke the split of hits in multiple, short, low-scoring local alignments).
The piece provokes similarly split emotions among spectators.
The two main opposition parties then walked out of the Senate, leaving it inquorate.Three issues have provoked the split.
2. Panagiotis Lafazanis Leader of the breakaway Popular Unity party, veteran radical leftist whose breach with Tsipras over terms of the new bailout provoked the split in Tsipras's party, Syriza, which brought down the government.
It was clear that David's talents and ambition dictated that he should go solo, and Horton provoked a split with the Lower Third by announcing that there was not enough money to pay their fees.
