conglomeration
পিণ্ড
definition
noun
a loose conglomeration of pieces
a number of different things, parts or items that are grouped together; collection.
the practice of media conglomeration
the process of forming a conglomerate.
translation of 'conglomeration'
পিণ্ডীভূত অবস্থা,
ঘনসন্নিবেশ
noun
পিণ্ড
example
The Mirwaiz is a pivotal member of the APHC - a loose 'conglomeration' of pro-independence or pro-Pakistan parties in the Kashmir valley.
The concept belief would require an even more complex 'conglomeration' of primitives.
Each human is a unique 'conglomeration' of chemicals (molecules, etc.).
It is not some financial corporation, or industrial 'conglomeration' milking its poor workers for personal gain.
I'm glad to see an artist taking on the subject of radio/media 'conglomeration' .
A set is any collection, group, or 'conglomeration' .
Now, the illogic of massive media 'conglomeration' is a lot easier to enter into than to back out of.
Finally, coverage of the climate crisis is one of many casualties of media 'conglomeration' .
Much like the movie is a 'conglomeration' of familiar elements.
The small traders will oppose any scheme to transform the town centre into a 'conglomeration' of faceless shops selling the same products.
a loose 'conglomeration' of pieces
the practice of media 'conglomeration'
the practice of media 'conglomeration'
In my field of view they've been building a sprawling 'conglomeration' of flats.
A 'conglomeration' of the rating scales created by students in all three classes is shown in Figure 2.
And it may even be a small sign of the baleful effects of media industry 'conglomeration' .
China Telecom is a 'conglomeration' of many largely independent provincial companies.
Created by Victor Frankenstein in Ingolstadt, the monster is a 'conglomeration' of human parts with inhuman strength.
Critics say the FCC is preparing to allow record levels of 'conglomeration' in the cable industry.
The building now houses a 'conglomeration' of different businesses.
a loose 'conglomeration' of pieces
This is similar to when media conglomerates sell off ownership of some of their subsidiaries because 'conglomeration' loses profitability at a certain point.
Similarly, the orange ovals highlight some sort of 'conglomeration' that was duplicated.
Urban 'conglomerations' are water intensive by their very nature.
Credits: Google Translate
