Sentence examples for wider fragmentation from inspiring English sources

It is in decline, not least because of its internal power struggles and its unwillingness to dump more radical allies.The election on October 28th in Sicily was a warning of wider fragmentation.

French youth voters' turn away from traditionally powerful parties also reflects the wider fragmentation of the country's politics, something prevalent among all age groups in the country.

The extensive ancestral reticulations revealed by the network and analysis of individual genes suggested well connected ancestral populations and species throughout the distribution followed by increasing range-wide fragmentation, isolation, and differentiation.

They feared that wider regional fragmentation would bleed into their own ethnic regions.

This seems to me to be a universal downside of life in the 21st century, and there is no reason why gay men and lesbians should be magically immune to the wider forces of fragmentation and social change which are obviously affecting society as a whole.

The novel aspects of his style (melodic and harmonic fragmentation, wide intervallic leaps, unusual use of dissonance and timbres, ascetic sparseness of texture, and extreme conciseness of form) at first disconcerted those conditioned to the opulence of the late Romantic era (e.g., Richard Wagner operas, Anton Bruckner and Mahler symphonies, and Richard Strauss tone poems).

However, a wide range of fragmentation and divergence relative to the core motifs was also observed among repetitive regions.

For instance, current DNA amplification methods with φ 29 require an intact template but genomic DNA extracted from formalin-fixed paraffin embedded tissues exhibit a wide range of fragmentation patterns.

We summarized forest fragmentation island-wide and compared trends between forest-dominated (>85% forest) and less-forested (<85% forest) watersheds.

In some areas, the pressure on pastoral land use as a result of the creation of unplanned water points led to heavy grazing pressure forming bareland areas that contributed to the wide spread degradation and fragmentation of rangeland resources (Coppock 1994; Oba and Kotile 2001; Solomon et al. 2006b), which may also be contributed to the increase in bareland cover.

The gains made by alliance forces in the last week have created the potential for fragmentation across a wide swath of Afghanistan.