disjunctive

• In short, we need a conjunctive, not disjunctive, approach. —  CathNews
• Whittington brightens the dark moments in Skowronek's model — for example, omitting the category of "disjunctive" presidencies, failed attempts at affiliation — as he refines it to explain the development of judicial supremacy. —  Claremont.org
• The ragged, disjunctive, and incoherent quality of the counter-script to which we testify cannot be smoothed or made seamless. —  Progressive Bloggers
• The requirement - normally referred to as the "contextual element" of genocide - is disjunctive: the conduct that satisfies the actus reus of the crime must either be committed as part of a genocidal policy or plan or be capable of directly effecting the total or partial destruction of a protected group. —  Opinio Juris
• First, as noted earlier, the contextual element is disjunctive: it can be satisfied either by a genocidal plan or policy or by isolated conduct capable of destroying a protected group in whole or in part. —  Opinio Juris

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