Sentence examples for reflects the divide from inspiring English sources

My own family reflects the divide.

However, the map also reflects the divide in prices across the capital, with rent near the east London station of Dagenham Heathway being marked at £796, while prices in the proximity of the suburban west London station of Hatton Cross amounted to only £324.

That split reflects the divide among Americans more generally over whether the federal government should recognize same-sex marriages: 43 percent said it should, and 45percentt said it should not.

So far, Americans have reflected the divide among economists by saying one thing and doing another.

Reports in the Chinese media reflect the divide, and the debate raging in China.

The battle of the videos provoked the predictable jokes about cat fights and, more seriously, reflected the divide between women — even within the anti-Palin bloc.

Outside the gleaming glass-and-white iron courthouse, named for former Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor, an angry subtext reflected the divide over how to handle the nation's estimated 12 million illegal immigrants.

"I feel safer in Kedumim [a national-religious West Bank settlement]," says an Orthodox Israeli woman who has just moved her family of six into a new national-religious housing block.Voting patterns reflect the divide.

She was certainly reflecting the divide between mainly old and white members of the academy who believe that talent always wins through in the world of film, and the rest who think that there is a deeply ingrained problem throughout the industry.

At that time, the anther-smut fungi were grouped in the genus Ustilago with many cereal smuts, and Kniep (1926) found that conjugations would occur readily between smut fungi from diverse dicot host families, but not between dicot- and monocot-infecting smuts, reflecting the divide now recognized between the Microbotryales and Ustilaginales fungi, respectively (Piepenbring and Oberwinkler, 2003).

The fragility of civilisation reflected the divided nature of the human animal itself.