bifurcation
பிரிப்பதற்கு
definition
noun
the bifurcation of the profession into social do-gooders and self-serving iconoclasts
the division of something into two branches or parts.
translation of 'bifurcation'
இரு கூறாக்கம்
example
But there was a price to be paid, one of fragmentation, or at least 'bifurcation' .
Both play and opera form an examination of the neurotic 'bifurcation' between fantasy and action.
The Parliament on Tuesday gave its approval for 'bifurcation' of the Trust into two companies.
In this connection, he also reiterated the demand for 'bifurcation' of the Cement Factory from the parent organisation.
Perhaps this parallel interhuman development, this 'bifurcation' in the value of communication, is most telling.
However, she does not accept his theory of class bifurcation as the sole element in the perpetuation of class 'bifurcation' .
the 'bifurcation' of the profession into social do-gooders and self-serving iconoclasts
Under conditions of global strategic 'bifurcation' , the old distinctions between civil and international conflict, between internal and external security, and between national and societal security began to erode.
So we see 'bifurcation' between classical languages used by the former, such as Persian, Sanskrit and English, and the regional languages and dialects that the common folk used.
In tandem with these developments, however, there emerged a form of 'bifurcation' in the handling of the group as a concept and organisation.
right aortic 'bifurcation' nodes were seen
This cultural 'bifurcation' is aggravated by the fact that between our two warfighting cultures, one human-centric and one technology-centric, the latter currently predominates.
In many ways there was a kind of 'bifurcation' of social history in the field of Latin America.
To be sure, each superhero whose life is marked by the invariable 'bifurcation' between ‘secret’ identities inevitably touches down upon the theme of the fractured self and psyche.
However, it is unclear whether these paired last branches are due to poor preservation or to an original 'bifurcation' .
Under these conditions, the traditional 'bifurcation' between what a government may lawfully do in peace time, and what powers it may claim in war time, no longer make much sense.
It could yet seek to recreate that 'bifurcation' with a ‘business only’ upgrade and give the Home line its own range of updates.
This perceptual 'bifurcation' is anything but a liberal tendency.
History and textual theory continue to constitute the principal 'bifurcation' in literary studies, and those two methods of inquiry frequently elicit professions of faith rather than reasoned argumentation.
One keeps wondering what the author, in his chapter on Mexican-Americans, means by ‘cultural 'bifurcation' .’
As each plant had a 'bifurcation' (two branches), two measurements were obtained per leaf stage for each plant.
We reject the habitual 'bifurcation' of the researcher's image into ‘the economist’ and ‘the sociologist.’
The history of playing from 1610 to the closure of 1642 is one of gradual 'bifurcation' into two traditions centred on two types of venue: the open-air amphitheatres and the indoor hall playhouses.
the 'bifurcation' of the profession
A 'bifurcation' here allows cars to race ahead through another tunnel.
They consist of small 'bifurcations' some centimeters in size.
It is the most common endobronchial lesion associated with HIV and has a characteristic red or purple macular or papular appearance often located at airway 'bifurcations' .
Since the gene genealogy is rooted, all the mutations and 'bifurcations' are also time ordered from top to bottom.
We have had many 'bifurcations' after the revolution in 1979.
This mechanism explains primary accumulation features, including the formation of dome structures, the geometrical relationship between 'bifurcations' and domes, and the occurrence of chromitite layers on a variety of scales.
Credits: Google Translate
