Sentence examples for split congo from inspiring English sources
Then Rwanda attacked again, and this time the Ugandan army came with them, but instead of removing and replacing Kabila, as they had done with Mobutu, the invasion split Congo in two in a grinding stalemate.
Dongala's terrifying fourth novel is set in a postcolonial, ethnically split Congo Republic (the author's homeland).
(2) Subsequently this ancestral lineage split into the Congo-Malawi- and the Victoria-Okavango-cluster (Split A in Figures 2 and 3-2; meageage ~10.5 My).
Congo was soon split up, with Rwanda and its local proxies occupying much of the eastern part for the next five years.
In light of the well-supported reciprocal monophyly of both groups we argue that the separation of the Congo-Malawi-cluster (Split C in Figures 2 and 3-4) was a consequence of the disruption of hydrological connections and therewith migration routes (e.g. due to rifting processes) rather than of dispersal from the Congo River system into Lake Malawi or vice versa.
(4) Subsequently the connection between Lake Malawi and the Chambeshi/Upper Congo system ceased, which separated the Congolese from the Malawian Bellamya (Split C in Figures 2 and 3-4; meageage ~4.5 My).
At this stage, however, the afrotropical Viviparidae were already separated into the Congo-Malawi cluster and the Victoria-Okavango cluster (in the aftermath of Split A; Figures 2 and 3).
Eventually, the rifting process separated the two viviparid clusters into the four modern groups (i.e. the Congo-, Malawi, Okavango-, and Victoria group; Splits B and C) subsequently to Split A. Each of these groups is (much like in fish) confined to one side of the western branch of the EARS.
Secondly, the four major groups of Clade I (Malawi, Congo, Okavango, and Victoria group) form a dichotomous topology, resulting in non-informative ancestral state reconstructions for Split C (Malawi/Congo) and Split B (Okavango/Victoria), and an ambiguous state reconstruction for the most basal Split A due to lacking information (unresolved topology) of the most common recent ancestor.
