The phrase "a fragmented one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is incomplete, broken, or not cohesive, often referring to ideas, narratives, or structures.
Example: "The story was compelling, but it felt like a fragmented one, lacking a clear beginning, middle, and end."
Alternatives: "a disjointed one" or "a broken one."
This self-organization includes a number of highly salient sites that provide a core of common social and cultural experiences and knowledge that can provide the basis for a common public sphere, rather than a fragmented one.
Recent research suggests that developing a story from the events in one's life — not necessarily a story with a happy ending, just a true and "coherent story," as opposed to a "fragmented" one — can bring real relief from depression and anxiety.
He absorbed the ideas of the sociologist and anthropologist Marcel Mauss (1872-1950), who examined the role of gift giving and magic in society and propounded a theory of "totality"; that is, of examining the actions of a total human existence rather than a fragmented one.
It is also quite a fragmented one, in terms of youth leagues, so it will be interesting to see how quickly Tonsser can grow here.
While many of those interviewed agree that Italy's electronic scene has long been a fragmented one, it's clear these artists share some pretty serious local pride along with a deep passion for gritty analog techno that bangs right into the morning hours, of course.
Various integrated medical curricula have been adopted by many medical schools all over the globe to ensure holistic approach rather than a fragmented one in medical education to encourage meaningful learning [ 7].
This analysis shows that the aggregated reserve network (based on smoothed distributions) is likely to be biologically more valuable than a more fragmented one (based on habitat model predictions).
These results indicate that changes in habitat configuration from a large, connected landscape towards a small, fragmented one may lead to a decrease in dispersal rates, even at small spatial scales.
We've gone from a remarkably top-down model in information gathering and broadcasting (that world where everyone tuned into the nightly news), to a more fragmented one where a blogger no one has ever heard of can suddenly, even if briefly, wield more power than Oprah Winfrey (she scores 73 with Klout).
As a rule, The group tries to focus on one topic at a time and frowns on fragmented, one-on-one conversations.
And, fortunately, despite the proliferation of digital media channels (and UGC) that make the landscape a very fragmented one, there are ad networks and platforms out there in the emergent "ad tech" world that address this head on in meaningful and effective ways.
