How to Use stratified in a Sentence

stratified

adjective

• Add in the stratified, ear-bursting sound design and this is Baz times a bazillion.
  — David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter, 25 May 2022
• Murchison said that three months after the death of George Floyd, the world has become more, not less, racially stratified.
  — Susan Dunne, courant.com, 28 Aug. 2020
• When the oceans are more stratified, warm water builds up near the surface, with less heat escaping down into the deep ocean.
  — Jeff Berardelli, CBS News, 29 Sep. 2020
• In other words, the next few weeks will see Twitter become a much more stratified service.
  — David Meyer, Fortune, 28 Mar. 2023
• The Silo is 140+ floors of highly stratified living space, with a vast spiral staircase down the middle.
  — Daniel Fienberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 4 May 2023
• The longer the lake is stratified, the less time that nutrients are available to phytoplankton throughout the open water.
  — Caitlin Looby, Journal Sentinel, 26 May 2023
• If gases were in stratified layers and CO2 sunk below oxygen, humans would not be able to breathe.
  — Eleanor McCrary, USA TODAY, 25 Feb. 2021
• However, the oceans warm from the top down, and consequently the ocean is becoming more stratified.
  — Kevin Trenberth, The Conversation, 13 Jan. 2022
• There have been numerous brands throughout history that rode up and then rode down the spectrum of stratified brand images.
  — Lance Eliot, Forbes, 24 Jan. 2023
• The American elite is highly stratified, and the chances are going to be that the top echelons will come from private universities.
  — Razib Khan, Discover Magazine, 24 Oct. 2011
• Others wonder if this rich but highly stratified nation can afford not to.
  — Mark Trumbull, The Christian Science Monitor, 24 June 2020
• The singular characteristic of these bays was Great Whin Sill, a band of igneous dolerite — a dusky, crystalline rock — that erupted from the sea in stratified cliffs and headlands.
  — Henry Wismayer, Washington Post, 8 Sep. 2021
• These sorts of racially stratified descriptors are common in the sports media, from coaches and general managers, and from fans alike.
  — Mike Freeman, USA TODAY, 3 Apr. 2023
• At the same time, this expanding surface warm water is lighter and more buoyant than colder deeper water - which means that, in the words of scientists, the ocean becomes more stratified.
  — Chris Mooney and Brady Dennis, Anchorage Daily News, 11 Jan. 2023
• Sequels tend to settle on top of the original volume like stratified layers of sediment.
  — Danny Schwartz, EW.com, 29 July 2020
• The image shows a stratified version of sandwich ingredients layered with plenty of white space in between.
  — Sarah Garone, Health, 29 Jan. 2024
• Nowhere in this immense, stratified city is more democratic or beautiful.
  — Michael Snyder, Travel + Leisure, 27 Nov. 2023
• Eventually the borehole will burrow into the Cretaceous System, a stratified layer of rock that dates back to 145 million years ago.
  — Julia Malleck, Quartz, 2 June 2023
• The earliest evidence of stratified chiefdoms in this part of the Southeast dates to around 1000 C.E., with the beginning of the Mississippian period.
  — Megan Gannon, Smithsonian Magazine, 6 Oct. 2022
• The decor’s stratified scenes of clouds and sky-scraping cityscapes provided a further fashion-forward, futuristic edge.
  — Thomas Adamson, ajc, 29 Sep. 2022
• This stratified environment is why compromise is so hard, both between and within the parties.
  — Gerald F. Seib, WSJ, 4 Oct. 2021
• And just as recipe blogging was difficult to monetize, the grandfluencer economy, too, is somewhat opaque and stratified.
  — Hannah Giorgis, The Atlantic, 21 Dec. 2022
• This dependence is a byproduct of decades of structural barriers that have seemingly become more stratified as the cost of major milestones like getting a house or retirement goes unchecked.
  — Sydney Lake, Fortune, 5 June 2024
• But for all its diversity, Miami still ranks among the most segregated and unequal cities in the country—and opportunities in the tech sector are still stratified along racial lines.
  — Nicolás Rivero, Quartz, 7 Dec. 2021
• The protocol relies on a stratified hierarchy of devices; at the bottom are everyday servers.
  — Clay Risen, New York Times, 26 Jan. 2024
• Some of these societies were highly stratified and hierarchical, with élites and, in certain cases, a kinglike single ruler.
  — David Treuer, The New Yorker, 7 Nov. 2022
• There weren’t many innocent people in Céline’s world, and most of the truly evil forces were always hidden away behind the facade of a stratified society maintained by soldiers, doctors, and bureaucrats like him.
  — Scott Bradfield, The New Republic, 25 Jan. 2022
• After over a year of entertainment filtered through the stratified silos of streaming home screens, this summer’s films will attempt to revive the idea of movies as a mainstream, communal experience.
  — Alison Willmore, Vulture, 24 May 2021
• The Bronze Age is known for its epic heroes, grand civilizations — the ruins of some still stand today — and of course, the increasing development of precious objects as some cultures became more socially stratified.
  — Joshua Rapp Learn, Discover Magazine, 22 Dec. 2023
• Green New Deal is an off-ramp for Boston residents who don’t want to experience a racially and economically stratified climate dystopia.
  — Miles Howard, The New Republic, 3 Nov. 2021

Last Updated: 11 Dec 2024