THE armed forces are split into two factions, and fighting one another.
The city is split into two factions, led by opposing grandees: Governor George Clinton and Chief Justice James De Lancey.
PROFILE of Martha Graham, an exponent of the modern dance For the last 20 years, the serious American dancers have been split into two factions, each with its own precise code.
Luca's team is split into two factions, the result of his rumormongering and abysmal relations with the group's secretary or so Hans believes.
"There's a war going on; it's split into two factions," said one skating union official who declined to be identified.
Mr. D. is the author of "Personality… PROFILE of Martha Graham, an exponent of the modern dance For the last 20 years, the serious American dancers have been split into two factions,….
By Angelica Gibbs The New Yorker, December 27, 1947 P. 28 PROFILE of Martha Graham, an exponent of the modern dance For the last 20 years, the serious American dancers have been split into two factions, each with its own precise code.
For much of its history, this small country has suffered levels of murder unimaginable almost anywhere else outside of wartime, primarily due to turf battles and revenge killings by the Mara Salvatrucha (better known as MS-13), and Barrio 18, which is split into two factions.
Howard and E. B. White The New Yorker, May 29 , 1937P. 11 People who own Boxers have a club called the American Boxers Club - the Boxer crowd is split into two factions - one group wants the Boxers bred for longer snouts, the other favors the shorter.
With a 95% extinction level, the only remaining survivors are split into two factions: the Foresaken, impoverished survivors who rely on engineering hacks, guerilla warfare and piracy, and the oppressive Draconian Empire, the once elite citizens of the who who've now become a giant military complex.
Since the arrest and detention of former CNDP General Laurent Nkunda by Rwanda during a phony peace summit in January 2009, the CNDP has been split into two factions.
