Sentences with phrase «economic dividing line»

To say they are highly desirable, look no further than Broad Street, which guide Stephen Rosling of the Old South Carriage Company described as the socio - economic dividing line between «the haves» and «the - have - a-whole-lot-mores.»

«They didn't give east of the river [the Anacostia, one of the major racial and economic dividing lines in the city] any consideration,» one resident complained.

Not exact matches

The dividing lines that result — religious, ethnic or economic — warp public and private relationships.

However, there are vast differences within each of these two categories between economic systems that are nominally grouped together, greater differences than there are between some systems that we place on opposite sides of the capitalism / socialism dividing line.

I've been writing for over two years on this blog about the economic divide created when schools set up «a la carte» lines.

And while the two groups aren't anything like formal alliances, the economic interests within each group are more closely aligned than those across the divide, and hence it's easy to imagine the major disagreements about how to manage the European economy over the coming years falling more or less along this fault line.

Levine, who is running for the 7th district seat, offered to help bring together an uptown community that is divided among various racial, religious and economic lines.

If it had not been for the economic crisis, the dividing lines between us and the Tories would have been slight.

Nigeria's religious and economic divides follow pretty straightforward geographic lines.

Executed with opaque washes of mossy greens, indigos, muted grays, or pale glowing yellows and often divided by a stark horizon line, the world Lundqvist's figures inhabit is one of subdued meditative hues and pure economic geometry.

Pay - what - you - wish, a revered tradition of accessibility that should be a source of pride, is now falling in line with limiting access to health care, restrictive immigration, environmental deregulation, and the ever - increasing economic divide.

Arguably, the dividing line may be thin in certain cases (think about regulatory fire - prevention facilities for example), but if it can be linked, by its nature and purpose, to the exercise of an economic activity (the commercial use of a transport infrastructure), arguably, that activity will also be considered as economic and therefore will be caught by the State aid rules.