This term bifurcates what is actually a closed system, dividing humanity from the Earth. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Reality bifurcates and splinters every second and sometimes, with a shudder and whip, a person can jump the tracks over onto the wrong set of rails. ❋ Unknown (2010)
The author lacks the sophistication and delicate plotting of John Le Carré or Graham Greene, both of decidedly left-wing sympathies, and instead bifurcates his story with appealing characters of proper political outlook on one side and reactionary villains on the other. ❋ Michael C. Moynihan (2011)
The car rides low and stolid, like a limo, probably because its main battery, which runs the length of the chassis and bifurcates the rear seat, limiting the likelihood of three passengers or recumbent teenage sex also weighs as much as a fully stocked Maytag refrigerator. ❋ Gene Weingarten (2011)
So expect new models to emerge to support that need, and lots of opportunity surrounding the video space as the market bifurcates. ❋ Steve Rosenbaum (2011)
It simply wastes space and bifurcates everything for the home user. ❋ Unknown (2010)
One one side, it “bifurcates” great word the conversation and takes it away from the source – adding value to Google by essentially “stealing” it from individual blogs. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Our pulmonary bronchial tree bifurcates and branches like your ginger root example, so that the airways get smaller and smaller, down to the capillary bed where the O2 and CO2 exchange occurs. ❋ James Gurney (2009)
On a practical level, only people who use the Google Toolbar will see the comments left using it and so it bifurcates the conversation and puts some of it behind a hedge. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Moreover, since the coincidentia, understood in the German and other mystical traditions familiar to Kafka as the original Oneness of the pairs of opposites, is precisely what the human mind obscures as it conceptually bifurcates things in order to "get at them," we will be focusing especially on those relatively rare instances in Kafka's fiction in which the mind of the character or persona goes beyond its own intrinsic limits. ❋ Unknown (2007)
This view bifurcates the nonidentity cases, by suggesting one analysis of wrongful life case and another of, e.g., the depletion case: the future persons will all be deemed to have suffered harm but only the victims of depletion will be deemed to have been harmed by the choice under scrutiny. ❋ Roberts, Melinda (2009)
Look back to the debates on the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment: the law cleanly bifurcates civil rights, which the government can and must afford, from social equality, which the government cannot touch. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The Irminger Current bifurcates off the northern west coast of Iceland. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Demonstrates my point: bifurcates the conversation and tries to centralize it away from the source the edge: me. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Professional Google watcher Jeff Jarvis quickly panned the service saying that it bifurcates the conversation at sites that already have commenting systems, and that ... ❋ Unknown (2009)
Sidewiki to public graffiti and worry that it will damage corporate brand reputations, others complain that it bifurcates the conversation on websites and blogs and puts Google in channel confli…. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Say, if you, as a reader decides to leave a comment on the SearchWiki page of TechPP and few others leave their comments right here on the blog, it bifurcates the discussion and tries to centralize it away from the source. ❋ Unknown (2009)
