How to Use fragmentation in a Sentence

fragmentation

noun

• Others think this may be the start of a new trend of fragmentation.
  — Micah Singleton, Billboard, 6 Oct. 2021
• The truth is, fragmentation can go beyond what the eye can see.
  — Nicole Heimann, Forbes, 11 Jan. 2023
• Can’t wait to see all the piracy and fragmentation backfire on them for this.
  — Gene Park, Washington Post, 11 Mar. 2020
• The idea is to reduce that fragmentation ... ensure the forests themselves have a chance to adapt, on their own with our help.
  — Keith Matheny, Freep.com, 27 Feb. 2023
• The biggest threat to the species is habitat loss and fragmentation, according to the World Wildlife Fund.
  — Danielle Garrand, CBS News, 3 Aug. 2020
• The fragmentation makes it so the DNA cannot create a whole protein that could be harmful.
  — Ella Lee, USA TODAY, 3 July 2020
• But such shifts may not be as easy today due to loss and fragmentation of their habitats.
  — Bob Holmes, Smithsonian Magazine, 17 Aug. 2023
• Loss and fragmentation of the longleaf pine ecosystem has led to a decline in the number of pinesnakes.
  — Sara Sneath, NOLA.com, 6 Apr. 2018
• That has certainly led to some fragmentation in the space.
  — Steven Ehrlich, Forbes, 6 July 2021
• Even with Assad out of the picture, the new coalition might not be able to stop the further fragmentation of Syria.
  — Hussein Ibish, The Atlantic, 8 Dec. 2024
• There is also the risk of worsening the fragmentation of care in our system.
  — Amit Phull, Forbes, 26 Dec. 2024
• The fragmentation of the payments market may get worse as Japan continues to move away from cash.
  — The Economist, 2 Nov. 2017
• The world is entering a new, more intense era of fragmentation that is going to change the way the internet works.
  — Quartz Staff, Quartz, 28 Oct. 2020
• And the agents of fragmentation are as obvious as the efforts to conceal them are frantic.
  — Victor Davis Hanson, National Review, 13 Oct. 2020
• The biggest issue is the fragmentation of the region’s bus systems.
  — Camille Squires, Quartz, 17 Aug. 2021
• Right now the concern is that the fragmentation is more substantial on a smartphone.
  — Sam Whiting, SFChronicle.com, 9 Aug. 2020
• The fragmentation is occurring on the surface level of the net, rather than on the lowest levels.
  — Justin Sherman, WIRED, 6 June 2019
• In the event of fragmentation, sloths end up in urban areas where things like traffic become a threat.
  — Justin L. MacK, Indianapolis Star, 21 June 2019
• And is social media doomed to more and more fragmentation?
  — Leah Feiger, WIRED, 21 Nov. 2024
• The delay stemmed from a mix of loyalty, fragmentation, and fear.
  — Daniel R. Depetris, Newsweek, 10 Jan. 2025
• The turtles are up against a lot, Ballard said, even beyond loss and fragmentation of habitat.
  — Morgan Greene, chicagotribune.com, 7 May 2021
• The second story is the bigger one — and that is the growing fragmentation of the German party system.
  — Damon Linker, The Week, 27 Sep. 2021
• Jha also points to the fragmentation among NGOs and climate change activists.
  — Manavi Kapur, Quartz India, 24 July 2019
• Instead, Rhoads crafts a score based on this idea of social fragmentation from which the dancers improvise.
  — Lauren Warnecke, chicagotribune.com, 27 Apr. 2018
• This region faces threats from logging, mining, the fragmentation of forests by road projects, and climate change.
  — Laura Baisas, Popular Science, 21 Dec. 2023
• Former alt-righter Matt Forney said in a recent blog post that this fragmentation was part of a larger trend.
  — Grayson Quay, The Week, 6 July 2022
• Fuchsia might help Google fix the worst thing about Android — fragmentation.
  — Chris Smith, BGR, 18 Aug. 2021
• Android has enough issues with fragmentation and updates, and the Pixel is supposed to be the example of how to do it right.
  — Michael Simon, PCWorld, 8 Nov. 2019
• And that produced a kind of fragmentation—a sense of wound—that made its way into his compositions.
  — The New Yorker, 22 Jan. 2025
• The movie’s referential fragmentation is secondary to its unity as an experience.
  — Richard Brody, The New Yorker, 11 Dec. 2024