Sentence examples for very split from inspiring English sources

And critically, the reviews were very split".

"We have a very split nation when it comes to a lot of these issues," said David M. Certner, the senior coordinator for economic issues at the AARP.

"People I know in the gay community are very split on it," said Michael Bauer, 45, of Iowa City, who became H.I.V.-positive two years ago and will probably need a liver transplant in coming years.

"The current political realities -- that you have a divided Congress and a diverse electorate that was very split -- almost necessitate a cabinet that crosses all bridges," one adviser said, adding that Mr. Bush also believed in the importance of diversity.

For "Born Yesterday," she instilled that power into the pre-show music (the Andrews Sisters), her perfume (Juicy Couture, and a mixture of fresh-cut grass and honeydew-melon essence — "very split and confused," like Billie), and a routine exchange with her dresser.

How else to explain the fact that the very split that she formally confronted in the different mindsets within her government – she named the two opposing sides "wets" and "drys" – was explored in my work at the Oxford Playhouse more than five years before?

He said there was "a very real split" in the Liberal party and Turnbull needed to play "peacemaker" by bringing Abbott "back into the fold".

But the options that are being trailed at the moment reveal a very real split in the parties' visions for universities.

I fear that this has once again hastened a very real split within the labor movement at a time that, should their ceaseless rhetoric be taken seriously, even they suggest we can least afford it.

The very terms "split infinitive" and "split verb" are based on a thick-witted analogy to Latin, in which it is impossible to split a verb because it consists of a single word, such as amare, "to love".

It was a very curious split life".