Sentence examples for which he divided from inspiring English sources

The challenger challenged 22 ballots, which he divided into four groups.

Braga documented his experience in a forthcoming book, Bicycling in Boston, which he divided into three parts.

Yet another such division is found in his general view of philosophy, which he divided into logic, physics, and ethics.

At 4, he made his debut in Washington in a production called "We Are Seven," after which he divided his time between stages and schoolrooms.

Around the same time, British journalist and DJ Dave Godin was championing unsung soul gems, which he divided into "deep soul" and "northern soul" and compiled for the Kent label.

Among Brongniart's early papers is the "Essai d'une classification naturelle des reptiles" (1800; "Essay on the Natural Classification of Reptiles"), in which he divided the class Reptilia into four orders: Batrachia (now a separate class, Amphibia), Chelonia, Ophidia, and Sauria.

But Osborne is taking trouble to reach out to his own party, which he divides into three groups.

And so for "Suburban Entity," he has researched the media's influence on housing, attitudes and mindsets in the three regions among which he divides his time: Kiel, Germany, where he is a professor at the Muthesius Academy of Architecture, Design and Fines Arts; Switzerland, near Lake Constance, and Oyster Bay.

Perhaps his most influential book, however, was The Hedgehog and the Fox (1953), in which he divides the world's thinkers into those (the foxes) who, like Aristotle and Shakespeare, "knew many things," and those (the hedgehogs) who, like Plato and Dante, "knew one big thing".

Bogdan's knowledge of the conventions of photography is also particularly fruitful in his close study of "freak portraits," which he divides into "aggrandizing" and "exotic" modes this division yields new information regarding how images of persons with disabilities were marketed and sold in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Among other topics, he considers various forms of racisms, which he divides into "color" as well as "cultural" racisms (p. 41).