Sentence examples for fragmented situation from inspiring English sources

Two separate entities coordinate power flow on that part of the grid, the Midwest Independent System operator for some areas and PJM Interconnection for others, creating a "fragmented situation," Mr. Stauffer said.

The diffusion of knowledge between caregivers, research institutions and textile producers is slow due to the fragmented situation and the lack of information exchange and discussion of demands.

Introduction of new bedding concepts is retarded by the fragmented situation between the elderly, care givers, purchasers, manufacturers, researchers, care organisations and politics which needs to be overcome.

This complex and fragmented situation assumes that the study results will be of value for other systems that also experience a lot of fragmentation.

This fragmented situation is likely to have enhanced the freedom of the Medical Research Committee's researchers, whose programme of work was approved by the commission administering the National Health Insurance.

We described the landscape structure using eight landscape indices, summarized as one synthesis value: the Euclidian distance across the seven dimensions from a theoretical non-fragmented situation.

As well as poignant interviews with his best friend, producer and consigliere Noah "40" Shebib, whose struggle with multiple sclerosis has cast a lengthening shadow over the success they've both worked so hard for, the film shed much light on the complex and fragmented family situation that is the subject of many of Drake's most strikingly acute lyrics.

These contrasting results between the two coastal plants may be attributable to the fragmented habitat situation within Lake Biwa.

The increased financial responsibility, together with the fragmented working situation, is thought to be important factors associated with the women's relatively low quality of life, poor social support, decision latitude, and intellectual discretion (32, 44, 45).

We live in an age of fragmentation: fragmented communities, fragmented lives, fragmented attention.

The differences between how they have been received, Ms. Nochimson wrote, "reveal an untenable assumption that the muscular filmmaking appropriate for the fragmented, death-saturated situations of war films is innately superior to the technique appropriate to the organic, life-affirming situations of romantic comedy".