Sentence examples for splits about how from inspiring English sources
Contending with sharp internal splits about how far to go in cutting spending and a reluctance to show their hand, Senate Democrats have not made public any specifics on their ideas for cuts, frustrating Republicans who see themselves as making hard, substantive proposals with no corresponding effort in the Senate.
Increasingly split about how to respond, and visibly so, the coalition flailed.
But Democrats and Republicans are deeply split about how to respond.
They are almost equally split about how much responsibility the Bush administration deserves for the state of today's economy.
As first reported in January by Newsweek, national security officials were split about how to respond to bipartisan calls to disclose the memo.
Beyond the bright spots, the economic picture was mixed enough that economists, analysts and retailers were split about how dire the forecast would be for the months ahead.
Even people involved with the show were split about how much impact the contestants would have on the general election if they ran.
Those in power have long been split about how to deal with the troublesome campaigner; some believe he should be locked up, others think he should be free but closely monitored.
Republicans are split about how to proceed, and Democrats are treading carefully, fearful on the one hand of alienating voters in places like Iowa who are fed up with illegal immigration but concerned on the other about missing what they see as an opportunity to win the allegiance of the fast-growing Hispanic population.
Church leaders in Rome last week appeared split about how to handle cases of past abuse -- that is, whether to apply a zero tolerance policy to all offenders, future and past -- but American Catholics showed few signs of ambivalence as regards "parish life".
Republicans in Congress are deeply split about how, or whether, to respond to a high court ruling that eliminated subsidies in 34 states -- mainly in those currently governed by the GOP.
