0 past simple and past participle of bifurcate --
1 (of roads, rivers, branches, etc.) to divide into two parts: --
A primary virtue of the bifurcated ratings model advocated here is that it is information-augmenting.
If we wish to construe the eighteenth century as a music-historical period, we must abandon the traditional notion that it was bifurcated in the middle.
The distal end of each spicule was bifurcated in two pincer-like ends.
Connections between these bifurcated solutions and the results of earlier analysis are made.
Neither trans nor cis bifurcated pairs are self-isosteric.
This lack of action must remain the subject of further research, but the fact remains that moral and legal norms are bifurcated.
This bifurcated discursive negation suggests that the concept of mixed towns underwent a structural inversion as the 20th century unfolded.
This illustrates the ability of the trans bifurcated geometry to mediate tertiary interactions, just as is observed for the cis bifurcated pairs.
