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Meanings of fragmentation in English

Portuguese
fragmentação
Catalan
fragmentació

Separating something into fine particles.

fragmentação

Biological process.

Related terms
Usage of fragmentation in English
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
6
In addition, DNA fragmentation was investigated using the TUNEL method in vivo.
Pubmed
7
Important fragmentation patterns are discussed for the studied MHC Class I peptides.
Pubmed
8
Habitat loss and fragmentation is putting the gibbons at risk of extinction.
The Guardian
9
But cable TV's increasing popularity has brought dramatic fragmentation to television viewership.
Reuters
10
There were marked differences in terms of thrombus fragmentation and distal embolization.
Pubmed
11
TUNEL staining indicated that PS-341 treatment sensitizes Tax tumors to DNA fragmentation.
Pubmed
12
Instead, we are beginning to see a fragmentation of the order itself.
The Guardian
13
Correctly diagnosing, treating and monitoring the local fragmentation is only the start.
The Guardian
14
Sleep fragmentation, a symptom in many clinical disorders, leads to cognitive impairments.
Pubmed
15
The fragmentation of the opposition's unity is very likely in this scenario.
Reuters
16
He sought to replace the bantustan fragmentation with a post-apartheid federal system.
The South African
About this term
More collocations
Translations for fragmentation
Portuguese
fragmentação
Fragmentation through the time
Fragmentation across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare