Sentence examples for widening the divisions from inspiring English sources
Mass protests soon sprung up, widening the divisions within Fico's ruling coalition.
The slogan that 'more Europe' is the only solution is no longer credible; it has the unintended effect of widening the divisions over European integration.
The prospect that Trump will launch an insurgent third party run and draw his ardent supporters away from a rival Republican nominee, widening the divisions in the GOP, is a nightmare scenario for party leaders.
The prospect that Trump will launch an insurgent third party run and draw supporters away from the Republican nominee, widening the divisions in the GOP, is a nightmare scenario for party leaders.
Social media stoked those tensions and widened the divisions.
It was the clearest evidence yet that the new charter has only widened the divisions that have plagued Egypt since the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak nearly two years ago.
You could say these clashes reflect the polarised state of politics in the US, the UK and elsewhere, and foreign attempts to widen the divisions.
In the last year, politicians have dangerously widened the divisions between Muslims and Christians in West Africa's two most economically and politically important countries -- Nigeria and Ivory Coast.
But WikiLeaks' administrators, including Julian Assange, its founder, did not know what was in the trove — they were simply seeking anything that would widen the divisions inside the party between supporters of Hillary Clinton and those of Bernie Sanders, the Vermont senator who had also sought the nomination.
Because, many of Britain's political commentators say, a win for the "no" camp is sure to widen the divisions that have been growing for months between the Conservatives and their partners in the coalition government, the Liberal Democrats, to the extent of destabilizing the coalition or even imperiling its survival.
But the changes - and the 1995 Bosman ruling giving EU players the right to a free transfer - only widened the division between the haves and have-nots.
