Sentence examples for disintegration again from inspiring English sources

Announcing the decision, Thorbjørn Jagland, head of the Nobel committee, said: "The main message is that we need to keep in mind what we have achieved on this continent, and not let the continent go into disintegration again".

He said: "The main message is that we need to keep in mind what we have achieved on this continent, and not let the continent go into disintegration again".

He spoke repeatedly of the EU's policy of integration towards former Yugoslavia, the scene of bloodbaths just 20 years ago: "We have to keep in mind that not so many years ago people from this part of Europe killed each other in awful wars … We are only focusing on what we have achieved on this continent and what could happen if disintegration starts again".

Taking questions from reporters, Jagland defended the committee's seemingly counterintuitive decision and spoke repeatedly of the wars in former Yugoslavia: "We have to keep in mind that not so many years ago people from this part of Europe killed each other in awful wars … We are only focusing on what we have achieved on this continent and what could happen if disintegration starts again".

Then the process of disintegration and leveling begins again.

Until, that is, management gurus and investment bankers cook up a new theory to justify conglomerates, and the cycle of integration and disintegration starts all over again.

Examining yet again the disintegration of a contemporary marriage in "The Scene," Theresa Rebeck proved that in theater, too, the best things can come in small — and sometimes even familiar — packages.

It's like watching the disintegration of Chappelle all over again.

"Without the funding, we could once again risk another calamitous disintegration".

After the fall of communism and the 1991 disintegration of the Soviet Union, Piłsudski once again came to be publicly acknowledged as a Polish national hero.

It came into being on two occasions: first in the 11th century, following the disintegration of the Spanish Umayyad caliphate; and again in the 12th century, as part of the Spanish Muslim reaction against the rule of the North African Almoravids.