Sentence examples for less fragmentary from inspiring English sources

The choreography, which occasionally falls into a flex-footed cliché, is more conventionally structured, less fragmentary.

Aside from the large number of royal inscriptions, about 2,400 letters, most of them more or less fragmentary, have been published.

Your latest work seems less fragmentary, though it's still in the aura of the great work of the past, as the title of the exhibition shows.

If these paintings seem less fragmentary to you, I'm glad because out of the darkness of the mind and heart, she and I can make it new.

This story of the colonial Jew and displaced Palestinian fits current fashion — particularly in Britain, where this book first appeared — and is no less fragmentary than the other.

Algeripithecus was popularly considered an early middle Eocene simian; however, less fragmentary remains uncovered between 2003 and 2009 suggest it was a type of azibiid, a group of strepsirrhine primates likely related to lemuriform primates (lemurs and lorisoids).

Less certainly, the Fragmentary Annals of Ireland report the presence of a Pictish fleet from Fortriu fighting for Flaithbertach in 733 rather than against him.

Is it that counter-selected to use less proteins with fragmentary functions to make its proteasome than to use more of these proteins?

To Dehaene, these impairments were less interesting than the fragmentary capabilities Mr. N had managed to retain.

There is also much to enjoy in the less conventional pieces here; fragmentary, ludic contributions from Andrew O'Hagan and Aleksandar Hemon, who give us sideways glances at the Prime Minister and Jesus respectively; and graphic short stories from Daniel Clowes, Chris Ware and the double-act of Nick Hornby and Posy Simmonds, who chart the progress of a bright young talent into an angst-ridden hack.

Rugae less than 3 mm (fragmentary rugae) were ignored, those between 3 and 5 mm were considered secondary rugae, and those more than 5 mm were considered primary rugae (Bharath et al., 2011).