Sentence examples for as fragmentation of from inspiring English sources

Congestion, as well as fragmentation of communities and nature caused by commuting can be avoided.

Analysis of the interresponse time distribution showed that ethanol produced a modest slowing of operant responding, as well as fragmentation of the temporal pattern of responding and increases in pausing.

Nitric oxide is reported to be a very unstable radical that produces highly reactive molecules such as NO2, N2O4 and N3O4 when reacted with oxygen molecules, leading to various physiological disorders such as fragmentation of DNA, lipid peroxidation and cell damage in the body [52, 53].

The approach is intended to overcome the problems of dimension of such systems, as well as fragmentation of information and methodological support of modeling tasks that are dealt with at different departmental, regional, organizational and temporal levels of decision-making on the control of pipeline system expansion and operation.

In general, MG is a physiological product of various metabolic pathways, including anaerobic glycolysis, oxidative decomposition of polyunsaturated fatty acids as well as fragmentation of triosephosphate or catabolism of ketone bodies and threonine.

As a result of established infection, actin polymerization as well as fragmentation of filaments may occur.

"Ultra" football fans may just represent themselves but their confidence attests to a breakdown of order as well as the fragmentation of political life.

Lewis's dry, metallic tone on alto and tenor and the free melodic logic of his improvisations recalls the playing of Ornette Coleman (they opened with a Coleman composition), as well as the fragmentation of mid-sixties Sonny Rollins, the quizzical assertions of the great altoist John Tchicai, and even the visionary gospel rhapsodies of Albert Ayler.

Apoptotic nuclei were identified by condensed chromatin, contiguous to the nuclear membrane, as well as nuclear fragmentation of condensed chromatin.

Structural assignments were made based on interpretation of mass spectrometric fragmentation and confirmation by comparison of retention time as well as fragmentation pattern of authentic compounds and the spectral data obtained from the Wiley and NIST libraries.

The arrival of these outlets which allow for "conservative" news to flow freely to a relatively small segment of the population (as well as the remarkable fragmentation of all media in general) fundamentally changed how the news business operates.