bipartite

How To Use bipartite In A Sentence

• I have a bipartite response to that question, the first reason being that Rimbaud, in his work and in his life, was perhaps the first truly modern poet.
• Also in 1975 Chung published her first joint paper with Ron Graham On multicolor Ramsey numbers for complete bipartite graphs which appeared in the Journal of Combinatorial Theory.
• This is a pretty clear illustration of the bipartite nature of the political blogosphere in the United States, a country which has been divided by politics for decades already.
• He traces the inception, and to some extent the dissemination, of the bipartite rural estate to the designs of the Carolingians.
• While it is unlikely that a free trade area will be set up between the two nations, the deal is likely to see formal ties of bipartite trade.
• Actually, however, it is too naive to assume simply that ` jargon 'equals "long words" even though we can see why we feel the temptation, when the enemy called taxmen inland revenue officials or when mockery devises artificial bipartite abdominal integument as a replacement for trousers. VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol IV No 2
• There are different types of guarantees, such as bipartite and tripartite guarantees, continuing and limited guarantees and demand guarantees.
• It is remarkable that other items of clothing which also have a prominent bipartite structure are named by singular nouns (pullover, bra), as are items which actually consist of distinct parts (suit, bikini).
• He pointed out that our bipartite collaboration on the worm was exceptional among genome sequencing projects in its success and lack of friction.
• Initially, the Labour Party had been prepared to give the bipartite system its chance.