Sentence examples for some divisions of from inspiring English sources
They will be lower only because some divisions of the banks are doing less well.
(A variation of this technology is already being used by some divisions of Federated Department Stores to allow shoppers to view, purchase and ship bridal registry items).
We have a better relationship with some divisions of these big companies than their own studios do -- and not by a little, by far," he said.
In the third quarter of this year, Mattel's net income rose 40percentto to $280.6 million, resulting from increased sales, cost-cutting and $27.3 million in after-tax profit from the sale of some divisions of the Learning Company.
For practical purposes, some divisions of the subject are necessary e.g., by language (as the study of Kiowa or Provençal names) or by geographical, historical, or similar partitions (the study of the names in India, of the Levant at the time of the Crusades, and so forth).
During each of these storms there was an anomaly in the operation of the system of Signalization, Centralization and Blockage (SCB) in some divisions of the high-latitude (∼58 to 64°N) Russian railways.
Instead of running some division of AT&T, they want to create something that has huge shareholder value that changes the way people do what they do.
It could co-ordinate research programmes and hammer out common requirements for new weapons.The forum should encourage some division of labour among the allies.
It follows that government ought to be balanced and hedged, for the sake of freedom, and that there should be some division of governmental powers, as between the federal government and our state governments.
Building Göbekli Tepe would also have required some division of labor among overseers, technicians, and workers — another social development that might have precipitated, rather than resulted from, the shift to agriculture.
Indeed, although there may be some division of labour between learners working together, it will tend to be at low level, horizontal (across tasks), and flexible (Dillenbourg 1999).
