Sentence examples for the two main divisions of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the two main divisions of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing categories or classifications within a particular subject or field. Example: "In biology, the two main divisions of living organisms are plants and animals."
The two main divisions of the Monotocardia show different evolutionary patterns.
The two main divisions of the Jain monks have traditionally received substantial support from the laity and derive their primary designation from the monastic setting, which is unique in India and the West.
In the present paper, this hypothesis is further pursued to verify whether the two main divisions of the autonomic nervous system, the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems, may support different types of exchange with the external environment.
Kant's critical philosophy of mathematics finds fullest expression in the section of the Critique of Pure Reason entitled "The Discipline of Pure Reason in Dogmatic Use", which begins the second of the two main divisions of the Critique, the "Transcendental Doctrine of Method".
Hence, the basic problem, as Kant formulated it, is to determine "How [i.e., under what conditions] are synthetic a priori judgments possible?" This problem arises, according to Kant, in three fields mathematics, physics, and metaphysics—and the three main divisions of the first part of the Critique deal respectively with these.
A group that flourishes there is the Archaea, one of the three main divisions of life.
Beginning in 1986 separate awards were given to the winners of the two main divisions, or classes, of ships in the Bermuda Race one for the fastest cruiser/racer yacht and one for the fastest grand prix racer.
"Operationally, these were good results with a better-than-expected outcome in the two main divisions and BP looks to be ahead of the curve in terms of delivering cost savings," said Tony Shepard, an analyst at Charles Stanley in London.
Two main divisions of quarters existed — the Warders' Quarters and the Indian Quarters.
In his seminal work, Gymnastik für die Jugend (1793; Gymnastics for Youth), Guts Muths envisioned two main divisions of gymnastics: natural gymnastics and artificial gymnastics.
Two main divisions of these endings are distinguished: a superior division, which includes the three semicircular canals, the organs associated with the sense of balance, and the utricle, a small sac into which the semicircular canals open; and an inferior division, which includes the saccule (also a small sac) and its derivatives.
