The phrase "as the fragmentation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or result of something breaking into smaller parts or divisions, often in a social, political, or technological context.
Example: "The report highlights the challenges faced by the organization as the fragmentation of its leadership structure has led to confusion and inefficiency."
Alternatives: "as the division of" or "as the disintegration of".
"Ultra" football fans may just represent themselves but their confidence attests to a breakdown of order as well as the fragmentation of political life.
The optimal level of price intervention also differs for the two operations, as the fragmentation of farmland induces additional water demand.
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.
The free movement of goods, services, money, people, and information that once formed the recipe for progress under liberalism is blamed by many for rising inequality, mass migrations, and the declining legitimacy of political parties, as well as the fragmentation of global superpower relations.
Manish Jha, CEO of Vantrix said that of the Vantrix platform: "Delivering rich media on mobile phones should not be hindered by obstacles such as the fragmentation of devices, screen sizes, codec types, content formats, media player characteristics and network incompatibility issues.
Estimates derived for Germany and Denmark also indicate that personal care products are a minor source of microplastics in the environment and that other sources such as the fragmentation of plastic debris and abrasion from tyres are more relevant [51, 59].
"Some members of the open source software community have criticized the expansion of our strategic focus as encouraging the fragmentation of the Linux community," it notes.
Scobie stated that Nixon's tactics, which used voter anger at communists, contributed to the magnitude of Douglas's defeat, as did the fragmentation of the California Democratic Party in 1950, the weakness of Roosevelt at the head of the ticket, Douglas's idealistic positions (to the left of many California Democrats) and Boddy's attacks.
It seems as if the fragmentation of competencies between different governmental levels and a tradition of strict demarcation of ministers' competencies in Belgium still hampered policy coordination.
As such, the fragmentation of public policies between different public actors is not specific to clinical research or research in general.
But the rise in software-as-as-service (SaaS) and the fragmentation of more businesses are going to make IT customer satisfaction a large problem for CIOs.
