Sentence examples for fragmented feel from inspiring English sources

Although people who use wireless Palm organizers are able to get access to Internet data like stock quotations and restaurant listings, the information has a somewhat fragmented feel because it comes from different sources on the Web.

And the fragmented feel of his "sketches" represents a formal breakthrough — Manto has blasted away the conventions of the short story and arrived at a jagged approximation of the partition trauma.

At times there's an episodic fragmented feel to Shop Girl, with the positive effect that it breezes along seamlessly, with a determined no-nonsense air that you'd expect from seeing Portas dispensing retail advice on television, but also with levels of charm, depth and humour that may surprise.

Modern day's information shrapnel seldom informs or strengthens; the more information that gets thrown my way, the more fragmented I feel.

Liam Byne, the Birmingham MP and shadow minister, telling the Today programme this morning the Birmingham schools system is now "so fragmented it feels at times likes the Balkans".

I never thought about turning "The Lucky Ones" into a novel because the fragmented form felt appropriate to me, considering it's a book about Colombia.

And crucially, they've got to tell us how we're actually going to raise standards in Birmingham because our school system is so fragmented it feels at times likes the Balkans.

As a writer, Ó Cadhain has the attention span of a gnat, and curiously this lends the book a fragmented and contemporary feel.

● As a me, I feel fragmented and unsettled.

The friendships feel fragmented and are hanging by a thread.

When this happens we can feel fragmented, as though we're incomplete, like something is missing, and it is.