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Meanings of atomisation in anglès

portuguès
fragmentação
català
fragmentació

Separating something into fine particles.

fragmentació
Synonyms
Examples for "fragmentation"
Examples for "fragmentation"
1
We are facing an apparently contradictory situation of both fragmentation and convergence.
The Guardian
2
The answer to the reality of our interconnected world is not fragmentation.
The Guardian
3
This leads to fragmentation, which carries its own set of performance penalties.
The book of xen
4
Results: LPA pretreatment reduced DNA fragmentation induced in all models of apoptosis.
Pubmed
5
Its fragmentation of the school system has been nothing short of vandalism.
The Guardian
1
Biopolitical demiurge, inverted uniqueness based on the general atomization of all transcendence.
Grand junction
2
Here as already stated, the means for atomization are purely mechanical.
Steam, Its Generation and Use
3
The temperature difference for drying prominently affected mean size, and atomization pressure was the main effect for microcapsule yield.
Pubmed
4
In the turbulent century between 1850 and 1950, the world offered conflict, atomization, and disorientation.
The emperor of all maladies: a biography of cancer
5
It's really ironic, isn't it, that the transformation in Russian society largely provoked by Sakharov the nuclear physicist has led to our atomization?
Bangkok 8
Usage of atomisation in anglès
1
Our atomisation has allowed intolerant and violent forces to fill the political vacuum.
The Guardian
2
Where there is atomisation, we will create a thriving civic life.
The Guardian
3
That atomisation we have enough of already and I'd like us to feel more united.
Radio NZ
4
The material about atomisation, alienation and the corrosive impact of consumer capitalism even felt old hat.
The Guardian
5
The atomisation of society continues apace as wealthy individuals seek to advance and vindicate their rights before the courts.
The Irish Times
6
The price paid for a more liberal society has been a kind of chaotic, unanchored sense of alienation and atomisation.
The Guardian
7
And finally it can also counter the "atomisation" of city-dwellers and time increasingly being spent indoors or in vehicles.
The Guardian
8
The unprecedented longevity of many of our grandparents, and the creeping atomisation of communities, have reinforced many people's alienation from death.
The Guardian
9
The kind of quantification and atomisation of work activities characteristic of benchmarking models cannot do appropriate justice to the work of a teacher.
The Irish Times
10
There are troubling questions about inequality and the atomisation of people -the way in which societies are splitting up socially and economically.
The Guardian
11
A part-musical exploration of the ignominious collapse of that financial giant, it also served as a spry atomisation of the global financial crisis.
The Irish Times
12
Our atomisation has allowed intolerant and violent forces to fill the political vacuum.
The Guardian
13
Where there is atomisation, we will create a thriving civic life.
The Guardian
14
That atomisation we have enough of already and I'd like us to feel more united.
Radio NZ
15
The material about atomisation, alienation and the corrosive impact of consumer capitalism even felt old hat.
The Guardian
16
The atomisation of society continues apace as wealthy individuals seek to advance and vindicate their rights before the courts.
The Irish Times
About this term
Translations for atomisation
portuguès
fragmentação
Atomisation through the time