Sentence examples for strong divided from inspiring English sources

Both sides had rough parity in forces, with armies about 6,000 strong, divided roughly into half infantry and half cavalry.

But between that minority who believe it will have an effect for good (12%) and that which believes it has done ill (19%), there is a strong divide on grounds of established loyalties.

These days there's a strong divide between professional chefs and other household help.

In England there remained a strong divide between north and south.

The first official breakdown of England's public and state school-leavers' destinations shows a strong divide between the two.

One of the more enduring observations in the study of death penalty support within the United States is the strong divide between Whites and Blacks.

One of the more enduring observations in the study of death penalty support within the United States is the strong divide between males and females.

They entered the phase that Argentine philosopher Francisco Romero named "philosophical normalcy", which was characterized by university-level positions, publications in specialized journals, international conferences, teaching stints in foreign institutions and, above all, a strong divide separating academic philosophical activity from social and political concerns.

It also explains the strong divide within the French economy between the large national companies, today largely privatizedl, and its periphery of medium and small size companies, which do receive the same assistance from government, but do not have access to the same level of technological, financial, and legal resources as large companies at the center of the French economic system.

Homophily creates strong divides in adolescent social environments, which set the stage for reinforcing alcohol use norms.

Dual rental market countries are characterized by a smaller rental sector in general, along with a strong divide between an unregulated private rental sector and a (often smaller) social rental sector, with the latter being mainly targeted at low-income groups (Kemeny 1995).