'industry fragmentation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe an industry that has been divided into separate smaller units due to competition, regulations, or other factors. For example, "The industry fragmentation of the telecommunications market has made it difficult for new players to enter."
Whether it works or not depends on the specific combination of the sender's and receiver's handsets, operators and so on a telling illustration of the gulf between America and Europe in wireless communications.For while the mobile telephone has quietly been assimilated into European culture, in America it has been held back by industry fragmentation and a quagmire of conflicting standards.
Industry fragmentation has been a leading driver of the recent succession of mergers and acquisitions across the industry, and will likely spur ongoing pressure to consolidate".
He told Forbes that the British non-profit was asking for a rate "many, many times" higher than that of the initial 2007 agreement, and that industry fragmentation meant the organization now only represented 50.0% to 80.0% of premium music content on the site.
"To the extent that investment banks are not delivering the profits they should, this is down to industry fragmentation and the related issue of costs being too high," Matt Spick said in the note published on Friday.
If I want cheerleaders, I'll watch a football game.Kevin DuncliffeWest Hollywood, CaliforniaBig air?SIR – You endorse the conventional view that the airline industry's fragmentation is at the source of its sorry state ("A way out of the wilderness", May 3rd).
Cone crushers are used in the mineral, mining, and aggregate industry for fragmentation of rock materials, minerals and ores.
Without this, the industry risks fragmentation and complexity that will only serve to slow down the adoption of cloud technology and innovation.
alcheMo has every potential of revolutionizing the way the industry tackles platform fragmentation," said David Brittain, VP Technology, Superscape.
Here's the big problem — like industries prior, this fragmentation means devices won't talk to one another in any streamlined way.
There's £1.2bn of extra costs in the industry because of the fragmentation created by privatisation.
We've said very clearly is that the industry because of its fragmentation introduces a lot of extra costs, we need to look at that.
