disintegration

Examples of disintegrated

disintegrated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

These were supposed to be the disintegrated large glycoconjugates of egg-jelly.
The first committees to be elected had only six months to learn about governance before the safe zone suddenly disintegrated.
Most morphological alterations were presented by the vacuolization of embryonic cells, disintegrated cytoplasm, swollen mitochondria and dilatation in rough endoplasmic reticula.
To begin with, character has disintegrated, giving way to a multifaceted figure in keeping with a certain vision of humanity and the world.
The membrane is disintegrated at the beginning of the experiment by a strong electric explosion.
This is exactly where they would be after roofs collapsed and the bodies disintegrated.
The proliferation of gangs fills an important void for alienated youth mired in disintegrated social and family frameworks.
For instance, by the late 1970s and early 1980s the kadakkodi system had disintegrated in some of the villages.
Because impairment was not observed, the authors took this as evidence that feature binding in the action plan had disintegrated so that no interference occurred.
Her suffering abated insofar as the framework of self against which illness is experienced and understood disintegrated.
However, the unprocessed and disintegrated feelings from these incidents did not vanish.
Once political power was lost, the family empire, so dependent on this artificial and arbitrary special treatment, disintegrated.
Most of these had destroyed envelopes and disintegrated teguments.
The shell subsequently disintegrated into a ruinous and dangerous state.
Most likely, however, the larvae died and disintegrated early in the tissue due to host responses.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.