Sentence examples for bifurcate from inspiring English sources
The word "bifurcate" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to mean separate or divide into two branches, parts, or directions. For example, "The river bifurcated into two smaller streams."
adjective
Divided or forked into two; bifurcated.
It was meant to be.But one of the problems with material as various and sprawling as the hacking allegations (some 5,800 alleged cases are being looked into) is that investigations tend to bifurcate between those who want to dig into allegations directly related to the hacking and those pursuing a broader agenda about the influence and networks of the Murdochs and their editors.
For new species to originate, that change must bifurcate.
Diverging marketsTHE world economy began to bifurcate in 2014, as America started to grow again while Japan and Europe languished.
Why did Banville bifurcate?
Perhaps exhibition will bifurcate, too.
To ensure maximum electoral benefits, on July 30, the Congress-led federal government lent its support to the old demand to bifurcate the existing state and create a separate state for Telangana region, where the Telangana Rashtra Samithi (T.R.S).
There is far less shareholder pressure in Japan, though this is changing.As the corporate landscape bifurcates between the nimble and the ailing, there is a view that the excellent traits will rub off on the losers and the whole economy will benefit.
"We are on our way to bifurcating access to capital in America," says John Taylor of the National Community Reinvestment Coalition, a community-development group.
Mr Draghi, in contrast, hinted that more measures to stimulate the European economy are in the offing.Yet Ms Yellen, Mr Draghi and many other central bankers at the conference share a common concern: their labour markets are bifurcating into secure, predominantly skilled jobs on the one hand and insecure, mostly unskilled work on the other.
As American society is bifurcating into a small, wealthy elite and a growing number of low-income households, fancy shops such as Tiffany, Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom are doing well.
The most interesting things I learned came not from particular events like panel discussions, but from what felt like a continuous bifurcating conversation ranging across many subjects with a succession of fascinating people who drifted in and out of it like characters in a film; think the eight-minute-long opening tracking shot from Robert Altman's The Player.
