Sentence examples similar to standing divide from inspiring English sources

The long-standing divide between economic, pro-business conservatives and social conservatives has blurred".

"They are shining a pretty bright light on parts of the banking system that are massively complex and, if I'm being polite, slightly dusty".Far more controversially, though, regulators are now also tentatively stepping over a long-standing divide between enforcing basic rules and playing a part in business decisions.

This disturbing story, covered in the Hindi and English print media, highlights the long-standing divide between students who come from English-medium backgrounds and those who come from "vernacular" ones.

Planned Parenthood, a national non-profit that provides contraception, health screenings and abortions, and the country's long-standing divide over abortion are at the heart of the state's move.

But somewhere between 2 and 3, he suddenly felt as if he were standing at a divide in a road.

Once again, matters are complicated for the giddy ocean filler standing on the divide, or for the kayaker in search of the river's source.

For this, each record was divided into two sections; baseline pre-stand (baseline) and standing activity (stand) demarked by times before and after the stand.

The nominees for best play are "Dividing the Estate," "God of Carnage," "reasons to be pretty" and "33 Variations" — with "Dividing" standing as both the sentimental favorite (its Pulitzer- and Oscar-winning author, Horton Foote, died in March) and the one nominee of the four that has already closed.

First, it is angry over a bid by the larger and much more cohesive group of factions the Nationhood Coalition to hijack the selection of commission leaders by insisting on their being elected rather than, as standing orders state, divided proportionally according to the distribution of seats.

I write poems about being a military wife, about war and what it does to marriage, about the explosions on the battlefield and how, in my kitchen, in the months and even years after he came home, my husband and I were often divided, standing on opposite sides of a Formica island trying to make things better.

The man standing astride the divided politics of the country is President Emomali Rahmonov, a former collective-farm manager and Communist Party apparatchik who rules with enduring support from Russia and by sharing power and money with the enemies his army could not defeat on the battlefield.