Sentence examples for publicly divided from inspiring English sources

The Obama administration has been publicly divided over how to characterize the Darfur conflict.

Thus, the reform movement became a house that was publicly divided.

Those issues were difficult to navigate on a deeply and publicly divided board with a four-member conservative majority, one of whom was the campaign director for Rudolph W. Giuliani, who was mounting a challenge to Mayor David N. Dinkins.

The sheer number of people who stepped forward this week to express their opinions spoke to the personal significance of the issue in a nation that has not been so publicly divided on a social matter since the court ruled on abortion 40 years ago or, perhaps, since the battle over racial civil rights before that.

More interesting is the fact that Merkel's own government is publicly divided on the issue of paying the ransom.

If the goal is to end this movement, it would be far more strategically effective to discredit bin Laden and al-Zawahiri publicly, to divide their followers, and to work with the backlash that is already underway.

Underlining a wish to counter international market forces which seemed to penalise a larger welfare state, Benn publicly circulated the divided Cabinet minutes in which a narrow majority of the Labour Cabinet under Ramsay MacDonald supported a cut in unemployment benefits in order to obtain a loan from American bankers.

Traditionally, the publicly accessible spectrum is divided into the licensed and the unlicensed frequency bands.

Publicly funded services are divided into 22 different categories, for example, diagnostic tests including medical laboratory diagnostic, services aimed at health protection, prevention of diseases and injuries, early detection of diseases, including compulsory vaccinations, primary health care, outpatient specialist services, and inpatient care.

But because such cells are derived from embryos, their extraction upsets many (though, crucially, not all) anti-abortion people.The stem-cell issue, the first to divide publicly members of Mr Bush's government, dates back to 1998, when researchers at the University of Wisconsin isolated stem cells from embryos.

Family lawyers - who are locked in a seemingly intractable dispute with the government over fees - dispute strongly, however, whether publicly funded law can be divided up this way into areas that help vulnerable people and those that do not.