We have no meanings for "more fragmented" in our records yet.
1 They also argue that the UK media landscape has become more fragmented .
2 Not our old life, which was more fragmented , less organized, more spontaneous.
3 The Midwest is also a more fragmented banking market than many other areas.
4 Yet the assembly itself is more fragmented and polarized disunited after elections in May.
5 Some see this trend as evidence that Turkey is becoming more fragmented and Westernized.
6 But Britain is now more fragmented , unequal and disaffected than it was in 2010.
7 The more files you add, delete, and add back, the more fragmented the filesystem becomes.
8 It is more fragmented , if not dangerously divided, than at any time in living memory.
9 As my daughter grew more mobile and more demanding, my listening habits became more fragmented .
10 New digital channels have led to a more fragmented media market, with advertisers naturally following audiences.
11 Since then, the task has only grown more difficult and the war bloodier and more fragmented .
12 Now, priests say, the Church's leadership is more fragmented and, because of that, carries less clout.
13 Europe is still much more fragmented than North America, were several companies have been through debt restructuring.
14 Indeed, as the state becomes more fragmented the role of councils could, potentially, become even more important.
15 The transcript suggests growing stress and more fragmented communications, coupled with confusion about which checklist to use.
16 In some countries, healthcare tends to be more fragmented and healthcare oversight tends to be more fragmented .
Other examples for "more fragmented"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: More fragmented across language varieties