Sentence examples for true division from inspiring English sources

You should not count on consistent results when floating point numbers are involved in any calculation or on any numbers with true division.

The shrimp use such bubbles not only to stun their prey but also to communicate, so our floating conversation segued to social life: certain species of pistol shrimp form large colonies with true division of labor and altruistic behavior.

But his overwrought response, snarling that that they would be prosecuted, was far beyond what was required, and made this citizen wonder if the true division of our country is between politicians, both Republican and Democratic on one side, and the people, desperate to be heard, on the other.

The Miami Marlins are not a true "division rival".

Bennett focused on the individual songs, while Tweedy focused on larger conceptual and thematic issues a tried and true division of labor that had worked well on the four releases on which they co-wrote the material.

"Not top flight, but true Division I players," he said.

As Herman's report suggests, and as the experience of country after country has shown, the truest division, in Nicaragua as elsewhere, is not between right and left but between decency and cruelty--between those who can learn from violence and suffering and those who cannot.

In fact, many of the council's critics, such as Genis, are Republicans who say this particular fight does not fall along those tried-and-true divisions: Democrats and labor vs. Republicans and business.

While the film side divides the nominations into period film, fantasy film and contemporary film, the TV side sticks to the tried-and-true divisions of hourlong series, half-hour series and TV movie or miniseries, so the lavish fantasy "Game of Thrones" competes alongside the grungy modern look of "Breaking Bad".

His reference was to FCB Worldwide, the True North division that had worked for the Chrysler Group from its office in Southfield, Mich.

The same is true for division, it adds, On addition and subtraction, the UK plan requires six- and seven-year-olds to manipulate numbers two years before their counterparts in Singapore.