The phrase "address fragmented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing incomplete or disjointed information, particularly in communication or data.
Example: "The report was difficult to follow because the sections were address fragmented, making it hard to understand the overall argument."
Alternatives: "incomplete address" or "disjointed information".
The exchanges best able to defend themselves against old-economy competition are those that address more fragmented markets, where the power is not consolidated among a few hands.
Despite the rich experience in both models and tools for airport performance analysis, existing models and tools address only fragmented parts of the airport decision-making process.
Hoping to address the fragmented mobile video market, Vuclip says it transcodes videos on the fly, optimizing them for a users handset, promising that users can now have any video delivered to their mobile phone.
Ho Nam, managing director at Altos Ventures, says he believes in the Chairish vision because the "team has been able to address a fragmented secondary market, create a brand people love and demonstrate strong economic fundamentals".
Electronic health records have potential to address the fragmented and discontinuous care that usually characterizes care in the outpatient setting.
The fact that clinicians do not routinely refer to guidelines, that they are time poor and have many competing priorities, suggests that tools to address the fragmented care present must be simple and effective.
PCC sits within the Innovative Care for Chronic Conditions (ICCC) framework [ 35] and as a model of care encourages patients' central role and responsibility for their health care while seeking to address the fragmented healthcare management of these patients with chronic conditions and multi-morbidity experience [ 36].
By controlling only a 10th or less of it, they will have "a limited impact on addressing the fragmented nature of the steel industry, given its inherent cyclicality".
New concepts of case management addressing complex, fragmented, duplicative and uncoordinated systems arose in the 1960s in the U.S.
The Uganda Initiative for Integrated Management of NCDs (UINCD) is addressing the fragmented management of NCDs and inadequate NCD-related training of healthcare workers by developing and studying models of integrated care delivery and education [ 30].
