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Meanings of disjuncture in English

Portuguese
disjunção
Catalan
disjunció

State of being disconnected.

disjunção
Usage of disjuncture in English
1
But the bigger the disjuncture with public markets, the bolder the bet looks.
Reuters
2
That is the idea of disjuncture or rupture, in terms of time, space and more.
The Irish Times
3
Why the disjuncture between the talent and the result?
The Guardian
4
Part of that disjuncture likely involves the existence and persistence of past ideas about other diseases.
Pubmed
5
The committee has instructed all parties to heighten collaboration to eliminate any disjuncture, the chairperson emphasised.
The South African
6
Seven weeks in, the disjuncture has passed.
The Guardian
7
Sorting through photographs at her mother's house, she is devastated by the disjuncture between memory and actuality.
The Guardian
8
But also I think it magnifies the disjuncture between his fantasy of what life could be and the reality.
Reuters
9
The result is a disjuncture between what has been called the natural centre of political gravity and its actual centre.
The Guardian
10
He sees no disjuncture between working with both small audiences and huge companies: I'm an artist who doesn't think a lot about art.
Wired
11
But there is a huge disjuncture between what the bishops are saying and doing and what people in the pews say and do.
The Guardian
12
How these disjunctures are managed could be key to the Matildas' performances in France.
The Guardian
13
But the bigger the disjuncture with public markets, the bolder the bet looks.
Reuters
14
That is the idea of disjuncture or rupture, in terms of time, space and more.
The Irish Times
15
Why the disjuncture between the talent and the result?
The Guardian
16
Part of that disjuncture likely involves the existence and persistence of past ideas about other diseases.
Pubmed
About this term
Translations for disjuncture
Disjuncture through the time