Sentence examples for that divided up from inspiring English sources

Sponges and corals grew on rises in this sea, forming reefs that divided up parts of this sea into isolated lagoons.

Then when our son was born he made this chart on the fridge that divided up every single hour of the week evenly so that we had equal responsibility for our son and we both had the breaks we needed.

Calling the period "the conspiratorial era," the lawsuit depicts a secret pact between the firms that divided up the big deals among themselves and artificially — and illegally — kept their prices low.

The launch was delayed for years by a complicated bidding process that divided up the SNO's licence between several companies and by spats between prospective shareholders and the government.

"This is not the first border we will break, we will break other borders," a jihadist from the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis) warned in the video called End of Sykes-Picot, a reference to the agreement between France and Britain that divided up the Ottoman empire territories after the first world war.

Newly released e-mails in a civil lawsuit that dates back to the private equity boom times depict "a secret pact between the firms that divided up the big deals among themselves and artificially — and illegally — kept their prices low," write Peter Lattman and Eric Lichtblau in DealBook.

And the evidence repeatedly shows that any school system that divides up children at an early age tends to be inefficient and inequitable.

Adequacy means allocating resources not through the usual legislative horse-trading that divides up funds according to the relative power of competing interests.

To placate his party, he will have to address the West Lothian question – why Scottish MPs are allowed to vote on English-only issues – and the Barnett formula – the Treasury mechanism that divides up funding between the four nations of the union.

Their core demands are that Cameron must address the West Lothian question – why Scottish MPs are allowed to vote on English-only issues – and the Barnett formula – the Treasury mechanism that divides up funding between the four nations of the union.

A primary example of this is the work rules that divide up tasks inefficiently in ways to insure that some work is available for each worker.