fragmented
9
4.4
- adjective
- /ˈfræɡmɛntɪd/
:
fragmentado
- Reyes's sleep grew more fragmented; the incidents of jolting awake, clammy with sweat, mounted.
- more fragmented
- highly fragmented
- fragmented world
So how do you see the multitude of fragmented AI governance structures?
- So how do you see the multitude of fragmented AI governance structures?
- But he said, I can't govern under that kind of a fragmented environment.
- If it's very highly fragmented, that's what we call poor quality of sleep.
- It's becoming so fragmented that it's like it's defeating the purpose.
- So the the production of mangoes is very fragmented, right?
- So presumably this, these AI, these machines could learn my style of fragmented internal dialogue.
- And it's throwing our culture upside down because we're, we're getting fragmented from the inside out.
- And they're, you know, having a money that is not fragmented is an incredibly powerful economic force.
- So you tend to get less deep sleep and your sleep also seems to be less, more fragmented.
- According to Michael Koh, until the arrival of Fire is Born, the Maya remained politically fragmented, each city state charting its own path.
Examples
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Many employees feel overwhelmed by the fragmented structure of the company, which lacks clear communication channels.
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Meanwhile, on land, progress proved fleeting due to the difficulty of Sicilian terrain and its fragmented settlements.
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So we are seeing a much more fragmented world order taking place.
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This area is a very fragmented market.
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But the audience is fragmented more than it was pre TikTok.
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Aftercare services in Israel are provided through a highly fragmented and complex system of care providers.
Academic text (2008) -
In India, retail distribution channels are very fragmented when compared to richer countries.
Blog text (8) -
Moreover, the central institutions of civil society are quiescent and fragmented in most African countries.
Academic text (1992) -
A problem as complex and pressing as bullying will not succumb to a fragmented, inadequately prepared approach.
Academic text (2004) -
Asserting that the building industry is highly fragmented and therefore cannot innovate misrepresents the industry.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
9
4.2
Divided into opposing parts within a group
5
7.0
Has small parts that are not whole or joined
5
1.2
Not organized and in disorder
1
6.0
Not joined or working together as a group
Having small separate parts that are not complete
Divided into parts to keep things separate, for example a plate with compartments
Split into groups that do not agree
Having parts or ideas that do not fit together clearly
Taken apart so it no longer works as a whole
Antonyms
How Fragmented
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word fragmented comes from the root frag- meaning 'to break', and you can see the same root in fragile and fraction. That's why fragmented describes something that is broken into separate parts or not whole.