Sentence examples for the same schism from inspiring English sources

"Snow," translated from Turkish by Maureen Freely, deals with the same schism but its setting is political.

One encounters the same schism, and the same ambivalence, in "The Wicked Son," Mamet's examination of the modern Jewish psyche.

The event, which has been hosted by the mayor's office every year since the early 1990s – traditionally a non-controversial, even apolitical affair – had become embroiled in the same schism that has hung over Chicago politics for weeks.

He depicted the difference between shopping via computer and milling about a typical store as the same schism between home cooking and dining out: If the restaurant is so-so, why bother?

While many current and former politicians seemed to form lines to offer their reaction to her death of a stroke at age 87 on Monday, and radio shows were filled with recordings of her best-known utterances, some isolated protests broke out overnight in London, Bristol and Glasgow, reflecting the same social schism between haves and have-nots that characterized the debate over her legacy.

At the same time, while condemning schisms and branding dissent as heretical, Sunnism developed the opposite trend of accommodation, catholicity, and synthesis.

At the same time, the church faced schism over issues of race and slavery.

The Dossiers Secrets asserted that the Priory of Sion and the Knights Templar always shared the same Grand Master until a schism occurred during the "Cutting of the elm" incident in 1188.

A little recent digging points to another of the endless north/south linguistic schisms; it's the same stuff.

The presence of AFAM's Darger show on the same block as MOMA points to the prevailing schism between outsider and insider art which, increasingly, makes no sense.

"Either way, the next European referendum looks set to widen the long, slow-motion schism in the Tories in the same way as the 1974 European referendum did to Labour, before the breakaway of the SDP".