0 involving three people or organizations, or existing in three parts: --
A tripartite agreement brought together government, industry, and trade unions in an effort to reduce unemployment.
The tripartite division of the brain tended to dissolve divisions between inward and outward, or private and public, morality.
But the book is not trapped in its tripartite analysis.
Its internal make-up directly reflects the tripartite hierarchical structure we talked about in the previous section.
In effect, they formed a kind of patriarchal tripartite alliance, based on the assumption that power over women should be maintained and consolidated.
A traditional tripartite concept of culture is employed, distinguishing technology, social organization, and ideology.
This design of the three ranges recalls the layout of a tripartite church, an ecclesiastic symbolism which emphasises the religious character of the works displayed.
Some of his examples really involve a tripartite division (=triglossia) such as thin spare emaciated.
The distinct tripartite division of the succession's continental stage was caused mainly by allogenic factors.
