Sentence examples for fractured approach from inspiring English sources

He acknowledged that some suppliers may not welcome the single customer strategy, given that they have often taken advantage of the more fractured approach to increase their margins.

With the cultural and creative economy now accounting for such a large proportion of Britain's GDP, you would think that some serious consideration would be given to cultural policy right across the piece, rather than following the traditional fractured approach.

He acknowledges that people in the IT industry may not be happy with the prospect, given that they have often taken advantage of the more fractured approach to increase their margins, but insists this is how government is going to do business.

This fractured approach to the writing process began to strain relationships in the band, at one point leading Suptic to consider quitting the band.

For the two-dimensional porous medium approach, tracer breakthrough could only be fitted with a complex flow field geometry within the heterogeneous fractured shear zone.

This fractured narrative approach is nearer to the cinematic techniques of Robert Altman than to literature.

Two notable tenor saxophonists share the frontline: the battling Mr. Liebman, with encyclopedic knowledge of harmony and a fascination with late-period Coltrane, and the shrewd Mr. Eskelin, who comes from many of the same influences but uses a more fractured-sounding approach.

And they say that the police departments that patrol the shore have a fractured and unfocused approach to attacking organized crime.

This limitation is not a shortcoming of the editors or chapter authors, but is rather a reality of our current fractured and contentious approach to the appropriate use of the principle of medical futility in clinical practice.

It's an oblique and fractured memoir that approaches self-­representation by way of diverse (and heavily quotation-based) considerations of the reading and writing life, but it's also, in its way, just as much a manifesto as its predecessor.

Another columnist, Talal Salman, writing in the pro-Syrian newspaper As Safir, which is published in Beirut, dismissed the prospect for real negotiations at Annapolis, arguing that the Palestinians are too fractured and weak to approach Israelis on an equal footing.