Object

• unit: When acting on the findings in the report one approach is to subdivide Units on the basis of functional or managerial responsibility.

• population: When modeling the spread of HIV it is vital to subdivide the population by sexual orientation and drug use.

• space: Stone walls and treated timber log retainers were constructed throughout the garden, to create terraces and subdivide the space.

Modifying Another Word

• frequently: In India, as in many other countries, employers frequently subdivide their units.

Preposition: into

• category: The 63 ideas are subdivided into four general categories.

• square: The National Grid defines a series of 100km squares, each of which is further subdivided into 10km squares.

• section: These paths are subdivided into smaller sections, called rows.

• chapter: The book consists of four parts, which in turn are subdivided into several chapters.

• unit: The trench has been subdivided into 4 units of equal size.

• topic: Ridley has divided his book into ten highly readable chapters, each subdivided into relatively brief topics.

Modifying Another Word

• then: Day types are then subdivided into distinct periods during which the control action is fixed.

• again: Again some of these are selected at random and subdivided again, e.g. into parliamentary wards and a further random selection made.

• often: Groups are often subdivided into sub-groups for practical purposes.

• now: The chapter is now subdivided into 5 sections, each headed by a brief summary. · There are numerous additions.

• also: The CAD software business is also subdivided between these two paradigms.

Present participle complement

• accord: Cause groups can be subdivided according to the aims they pursue.

Preposition: in

• way: This is then subdivided in various ways, one of which is by religion.

Preposition: by

• type: This list is subdivided by type so that again you would find all hotels in Banchory grouped together.