Definition of segmentation in English:

segmentation

noun sɛɡmɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1Division into separate parts or sections.
the segmentation of society means that often we don't have arguments across the political divide
segmentation of the road network
Example sentencesExamples
- Age alone is not usually a good basis for market segmentation.
- Local newspapers offer a much greater degree of geographical segmentation than is possible with national titles.
- The trend is to more segmentation and offerings to special audiences.
- The purpose of segmentation is to identify groups of buyers who respond in a similar way to any given marketing stimuli.
- There have been many approaches to lifestyle segmentation.
- Concentrating power in the hands of an elite is further augmenting social segmentation.
- This has helped to preserve the pre-eminence of national interests in the policy process on agricultural matters, with its characteristic segmentation.
- These days, there's no shortage of segmentation when it comes to parsing the vote.
- Geographical segmentation in Asia-Pacific reveals the existence of a wide diversity among consumers within the same country.
- Segmentation is fundamental to pricing in a competitive market.
1. 1.1Embryology Division of a cell; cleavage.
  segmentation of myocardial cells
  Example sentencesExamples
  These genetic techniques will clarify the evolutionary and phylogenetic importance of segmentation in metazoan evolution.
  Although involved in segmentation, it seems to be a secondary messenger.
  Segmentation affects both external and internal structure.
  The cuticles show different alterations of segmentation with a stronger effect on late-stage embryos.
  Pair rule, polarity, and gap genes are present, but they seem to have little or no role in segmentation.
  Segmentation of the RNA genome is a feature shared by a variety of animal, plant, and bacterial viruses.
  She noted a lack of segmentation in the developing nerve cord.
  Alteration of the segmentation varies from strong gap fusion to weaker abdominal fusion.
  Recent studies on how developmental mechanisms have evolved provide new ways to examine segmentation.
  This suggests an effect on early segmentation.

Definition of segmentation in US English:

segmentation

nounˌsɛɡmənˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌseɡmənˈtāSH(ə)n

1Division into separate parts or sections.
the segmentation of society means that often we don't have arguments across the political divide
segmentation of the road network
Example sentencesExamples
- The trend is to more segmentation and offerings to special audiences.
- Local newspapers offer a much greater degree of geographical segmentation than is possible with national titles.
- This has helped to preserve the pre-eminence of national interests in the policy process on agricultural matters, with its characteristic segmentation.
- Geographical segmentation in Asia-Pacific reveals the existence of a wide diversity among consumers within the same country.
- The purpose of segmentation is to identify groups of buyers who respond in a similar way to any given marketing stimuli.
- Age alone is not usually a good basis for market segmentation.
- These days, there's no shortage of segmentation when it comes to parsing the vote.
- There have been many approaches to lifestyle segmentation.
- Concentrating power in the hands of an elite is further augmenting social segmentation.
- Segmentation is fundamental to pricing in a competitive market.
1. 1.1Embryology Division of a cell; cleavage.
  segmentation of myocardial cells
  Example sentencesExamples
  She noted a lack of segmentation in the developing nerve cord.
  Segmentation of the RNA genome is a feature shared by a variety of animal, plant, and bacterial viruses.
  These genetic techniques will clarify the evolutionary and phylogenetic importance of segmentation in metazoan evolution.
  This suggests an effect on early segmentation.
  Segmentation affects both external and internal structure.
  Although involved in segmentation, it seems to be a secondary messenger.
  Pair rule, polarity, and gap genes are present, but they seem to have little or no role in segmentation.
  Recent studies on how developmental mechanisms have evolved provide new ways to examine segmentation.
  Alteration of the segmentation varies from strong gap fusion to weaker abdominal fusion.
  The cuticles show different alterations of segmentation with a stronger effect on late-stage embryos.

单词	segmentation
释义	Definition of segmentation in English: segmentation noun sɛɡmɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1Division into separate parts or sections. the segmentation of society means that often we don't have arguments across the political divide segmentation of the road network Example sentencesExamples Age alone is not usually a good basis for market segmentation. Local newspapers offer a much greater degree of geographical segmentation than is possible with national titles. The trend is to more segmentation and offerings to special audiences. The purpose of segmentation is to identify groups of buyers who respond in a similar way to any given marketing stimuli. There have been many approaches to lifestyle segmentation. Concentrating power in the hands of an elite is further augmenting social segmentation. This has helped to preserve the pre-eminence of national interests in the policy process on agricultural matters, with its characteristic segmentation. These days, there's no shortage of segmentation when it comes to parsing the vote. Geographical segmentation in Asia-Pacific reveals the existence of a wide diversity among consumers within the same country. Segmentation is fundamental to pricing in a competitive market. 1.1Embryology Division of a cell; cleavage. segmentation of myocardial cells Example sentencesExamples These genetic techniques will clarify the evolutionary and phylogenetic importance of segmentation in metazoan evolution. Although involved in segmentation, it seems to be a secondary messenger. Segmentation affects both external and internal structure. The cuticles show different alterations of segmentation with a stronger effect on late-stage embryos. Pair rule, polarity, and gap genes are present, but they seem to have little or no role in segmentation. Segmentation of the RNA genome is a feature shared by a variety of animal, plant, and bacterial viruses. She noted a lack of segmentation in the developing nerve cord. Alteration of the segmentation varies from strong gap fusion to weaker abdominal fusion. Recent studies on how developmental mechanisms have evolved provide new ways to examine segmentation. This suggests an effect on early segmentation. Definition of segmentation in US English: segmentation nounˌsɛɡmənˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌseɡmənˈtāSH(ə)n 1Division into separate parts or sections. the segmentation of society means that often we don't have arguments across the political divide segmentation of the road network Example sentencesExamples The trend is to more segmentation and offerings to special audiences. Local newspapers offer a much greater degree of geographical segmentation than is possible with national titles. This has helped to preserve the pre-eminence of national interests in the policy process on agricultural matters, with its characteristic segmentation. Geographical segmentation in Asia-Pacific reveals the existence of a wide diversity among consumers within the same country. The purpose of segmentation is to identify groups of buyers who respond in a similar way to any given marketing stimuli. Age alone is not usually a good basis for market segmentation. These days, there's no shortage of segmentation when it comes to parsing the vote. There have been many approaches to lifestyle segmentation. Concentrating power in the hands of an elite is further augmenting social segmentation. Segmentation is fundamental to pricing in a competitive market. 1.1Embryology Division of a cell; cleavage. segmentation of myocardial cells Example sentencesExamples She noted a lack of segmentation in the developing nerve cord. Segmentation of the RNA genome is a feature shared by a variety of animal, plant, and bacterial viruses. These genetic techniques will clarify the evolutionary and phylogenetic importance of segmentation in metazoan evolution. This suggests an effect on early segmentation. Segmentation affects both external and internal structure. Although involved in segmentation, it seems to be a secondary messenger. Pair rule, polarity, and gap genes are present, but they seem to have little or no role in segmentation. Recent studies on how developmental mechanisms have evolved provide new ways to examine segmentation. Alteration of the segmentation varies from strong gap fusion to weaker abdominal fusion. The cuticles show different alterations of segmentation with a stronger effect on late-stage embryos.
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