Sentence examples for for a fragmented from inspiring English sources

Zuzunaga's pixels are a metaphor for a fragmented time.

Fear about a possible future for a fragmented health service, under the government's reforms, may also have ignited passions.

And for a fragmented nation still reeling from the social upheavals of the 1960's, his public acclaim afforded a rare moment of healing consensus.

Their snapshots of ceremonies, meals, landmarks, animals, friends, and family gatherings combine for a fragmented, random, and disarmingly intimate view of a place far more multicultural than its politicians care to admit.

BRUSSELS — Renewable energy in Europe should be generated and distributed on a continental scale to make the greatest contribution toward reducing greenhouse gases, according to a report that raises significant challenges for a fragmented region.

Who Owns the Media, Djankov et al. Social Media and Corruption, Enikolopov et al. How Censorship in China allows Government Criticism but Silences Collective Expression, King et al. Televised Exposure to Politics: New Measures for a Fragmented Environment, Dilliplane et al. The exaggerated effects of advertising on turnout, Vavreck, Quarterly Journal of Political Science, 2: 287-305.

In this light, you might say that "Gatz" is for the reader, "The Donkey Show" for the reveler and "Sleep No More" for the children of a fragmented media culture, weaned on video games and quick bites of downloaded entertainment.

We investigate the evolutionary retention of a fragmented pathway for the essential nutrient pantothenate (vitamin B5) in the pea aphid, Acyrthosiphon pisum endosymbiosis with Buchnera aphidicola.

This past week, indie developer Mika Mobile said it would stop supporting Android because the revenues didn't make up for the complexity of developing for such a fragmented ecosystem with many devices and versions of the OS.

Since we explicitly focus on indicators of stability that are ecologically meaningful and can be measured relatively easily, our results are not only of interest to ecologists but have potential practical implications for conservation biologists trying to develop schemes for stabilizing a fragmented population.

Fee-for-service payment, a fragmented and disorganized medical care system focused on providers' income, and an investor-owned private insurance industry all contribute to rising costs.