branching
8
3.4
- noun
- /ˈbrænʧɪŋ/
:
ramificación
- Valley Forge has an upright, arching, broadly V-shaped branching structure with a full, dense canopy of leaves.
- branching diagnosis
- branching pattern
- branching point
And the important point is that that these you can have branchings and you can have mergings.
- And the important point is that that these you can have branchings and you can have mergings.
- But I remember freshman year it was it was kind of this branching out.
- Iran came from Wuhan, while it the Singapore and Japanese and Korean ones came from a different branching.
- So if you like the conditional branching implies a go to in that you might stay in this part of the tape, you might jump off somewhere else.
- And so there's some past to future to this branching.
Examples
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The branching of the river created several islands along its path.
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We studied the branching of the decisions made during the planning process.
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The complexity of the branching is scale free.
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In Table 5, we show the branching ratio of several reactions.
Academic text (2001) -
You should reach the main branching artery in two minutes.
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The figure illustrates major branching points, with the width of each lineage representing its species diversity through time.
Academic text (2008) -
Therefore, the growth of branches leads to greater reproduction for branching sponge species, and the two processes are intertwined.
Academic text (2011) -
The potential effects of different branching patterns on slope stability were summarized by Stokes and colleagues (2009).
Academic text (2011) -
The scientist observed the branching patterns of the trees in the forest.
Synonyms
75
3.8
A place where a road, river, or path divides into two branches
20
4.3
Dividing something into separate parts, often with a border
10
3.7
The act of splitting something already split into smaller parts
6
8.6
A point where a road or river splits into two
4
4.9
A split into parts along natural lines, for example in rocks or cells
3
6.1
Dividing something into separate parts
3
6.0
Dividing something into parts or groups
1
8.0
Dividing something into separate parts to keep things organized
1
7.5
A structure with many branches like a tree
1
5.9
Dividing into two or more parts
1
7.0
To divide something into separate parts that work on their own
1
7.9
Breaking a whole into smaller separate parts
1
9.8
The cutting or splitting of something into parts
The growth of branches in nerves, plants, or blood vessels
A way of arranging information in branches like a tree
A division of something into two separate parts
Branches or parts that spread apart at a wide angle, like tree limbs
The act of dividing something into parts or groups
A process of dividing something into separate parts to make it easier to manage
To divide something into several parts for study
A smaller group within a larger group that helps organize similar things
How Wide
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word branching comes from branch, the word for a tree 'limb', and it names the action of splitting into separate parts. So, branching is the process of 'branching out'—dividing into different paths or pieces, as in rivers, trees, or decision diagrams.