Sentence examples for well-known division from inspiring English sources

Perianth organ differentiation results in the specialization of perianth parts for different functions, including the well-known division between protective but inconspicuous sepals and showy but fragile petals.

The slight, graying newspaper man, chronicler of the average American soldier's daily round, in and out of foxholes in many war theatres, had gone forward early this morning to observe the advance of a well-known division of the Twenty-fourth Army Corps.

But it has sold a few well-known divisions, including HotJobs.com and the bookmarking site del.icio.us.icio.us

But Emma Reynolds, a spokeswoman on Europe for the opposition Labour party, told the BBC that the Conservatives were demonstrating their well-known divisions over Europe.

In a complaint filed by Citadel on Tuesday in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Ill., the hedge fund claims that the employee, Yihao Ben Pu, who worked in the firm's well-known quantitative division, "misappropriated confidential information and trade secrets".

In addition to its well-known tax division, H&R Block is also engaged in mortgage lending, investment services, and corporate finance and payroll services.

Today it was announced that Experian, one of the world's biggest credit ratings agencies, is selling off its two well-known analytics divisions in a $51.5 million deal.

It is well-known that time division multiple access (TDMA) can address the challenges of EDCA.

The well-known orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) is widely applied in multiuser systems because of its robustness and easy implementation based on fast Fourier transform (FFT) algorithms.

The DSRC PHY employs the well-known orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) PHY technique[23], which is popular for its ability to mitigate ISI through the use of sufficient guard interval.

The modern wireless systems such as WiMAX [2] and 3GPP LTE [3] actually exploit this frequency diversity as another dimension of multi-user scheduling, by using the well-known orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) technique.