fragment **
fragmentize AmE
fragmentise BrE

As for fragmenting the health service, that is not true.

But by 1987, the politics of Pakistan's foreign policy had fragmented.

She gathered her thoughts, which had been fragmented by a color.

Most that exist are fragmented by country, with the loss of network effect.

The population of Vietnam was fragmented by geography, class, and culture.

"They fragmented into fifty different political parties, and nobody knew what to think."

Public education has fragmented into multiple school systems, separating children by race and class.

But they insisted, however, on the need to keep the organizations from fragmenting.

There was only one intelligent race here, but it had fragmented into many individual cultures.

"It shows the word fragmenting into its different meanings and parts."

I was watching my nice, solid, normal world fragmenting about me.

These are details further fragmented by the squares on the screens.

What has happened this must be the answer is that accepted ideas of morality have fragmented.

Forests may also be fragmented by natural processes such as fire and changes in climate.

The Supreme Court was fragmented on many of the issues.

The world of you humans is fragmenting, and we do not know why."

Gradually, the training time has diminished and the sections of the trade have fragmented.

It fragmented rapidly from that point, reaching the ground as mist.

This action caused deep distrust among the senior officers and fragmented their power.

The party did not participate in the general election of 2007 to avoid fragmenting the left vote.

Kirk's mind immediately fragmented into a dozen different task options.

It fragmented outward, driven by the pressure of the Earth atmosphere.

But industry experts say most American television households are fragmenting anyway, like it or not.

I don't think it would be difficult to imagine Europe fragmenting over this.

All together, 10 candidates have fragmented the presidential vote.