discontiguous

discontiguous

(ˌdɪskənˈtɪɡjʊəs)
adj
Scot disconnected or without contact
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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References in periodicals archive ?
Goldfish hippocampal pallium is essential to associate temporally discontiguous events.
Small-scale environmental enrichment and exercise enhance learning and spatial memory of Carassius auratus, and increase cell proliferation in the telencephalon: an exploratory study
"Introduction: A Discontiguous Eastern Europe." In Eastern Europe Unmapped: Beyond Borders and Peripheries, edited by Irene Kacandes and Yuliya Komska, 1-28.
Introduction: Postsocialist Literatures in the United States
(121) In the immense and discontiguous territory of the Brazilian colony the vicar forane assumed a preponderant role.
Justicia eclesiastica en la diocesis de Coimbra en el siglo XVI: organizacion, estructura y jurisdiccion
and the Sierra Club sued, charging that the Board of Supervisors, by cancelling the contracts, was promoting discontiguous patterns of urban development.
Chapter 8: THE MUTABILITY OF FEDERALISM: RESHAPING THE CONTOURS OF THE WILLIAMSON ACT
For example, a 2004 case study documented that the Mebane City Council over its history had systematically drawn discontiguous municipal boundaries in order to exclude four black communities (Johnson et al.
Strategies to improve private-well water quality: a North Carolina perspective
The upper portion of Pinto Creek where this study occurred was discontiguous in both early and later parts of the study.
Response of Devils River minnow and other fish in Pinto Creek, Kinney County, Texas during a severe drought
Perhaps it may yet become a broken and discontiguous economic-ethnic series of hamletsaACAosegregated underemployed communities of service workers kept under lock and key by a less visible series of cages and walls, no less violent than military occupation.
The Shortest Distance between Palestine and Ferguson
Ibn 'Arabi thinks of two states of the imagination: contiguous and discontiguous. The first version of the imagination, ...contiguous," according to Ibn 'Arabi in Al-Futuhat Al-makkiyya, disappears with the disappearance of the imaginer.
The imagination: distance and relation in Maurice Blanchot and Ibn'Arabi
(49) The PIOPED II study also supported the use of discontiguous CTV images, as there was little difference between them and contiguous images in the same 150 examinations.
Imaging of deep venous thrombosis: a multimodality overview

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