Sentence examples for task of dividing from inspiring English sources

(A list of which fields most interested students will facilitate the task of dividing them into small groups later in the class).

Before I could bend to the fall task of dividing perennials below the bombarding oaks, I jury-rigged a Sherlock Holmes-like chapeau of two overlapping baseball caps, with visors shielding face and neck.

To them fell the task of dividing up the empire of Germany's most important ally - Turkey, an empire which included much of the Middle East.

Here too, we have somehow achieved the task of dividing our roles, sometimes down "traditional" lines, and sometimes not.

Because it represents 28 different member states in the emissions reduction plan submitted at COP21, the EU faces the enormous task of dividing the burden among states while trying to keep them unified.

This is the task of dividing a set of entities or objects into several groups or clusters in such a way that the objects in the same cluster are more similar in some sense to each other than to those in other clusters.

The introduced method performs the task of spatially dividing an archaeological dataset of monuments into clusters in a more meaningful way than is possible with standard procedures, effectively setting a solid foundation for a scale-consistent landscape archaeological analysis of monument assemblages.

High centralization of task division means that the power of dividing the tasks is centralized to a small group people.

Each replication method provided by GiGi-MR is based on a different data partitioning technique, which consists of dividing a task into multiple subtasks that execute separately.

If time drags on and the end of your suffering seems far beyond the horizon, try the mental trick of dividing your task or waiting period into shorter more manageable chunks.

The HsW model addresses the vastness in scope and size of task, by dividing the priority setting exercise into a succession of manageable research activities, covering all mutually exclusive and complementary interventions for the prevention and treatment of a single disease/health problem.