disaggregate

dis·ag·gre·gate (dis ag′rə gāt′)

transitive verb -·gat′ed, -·gat′·ing

to break down, or separate into parts, as to classify or analyze to disaggregate census data according to household size

intransitive verb

to break up or apart

dis·ag′·gre·ga′·tion (-gā′s̸hən) noun dis·ag′·gre·ga′·tive (-gāt′iv) adjective

Object

figure: We could easily disaggregate those figures to find out which accidents were at private crossings.
information: There may however be an appreciable effect on competition if it is possible to disaggregate the information and identify those who supplied the information.
expenditure: We disaggregate health expenditure into private and public and divide the countries into two groups according to their level of development ( income ).

Modifies a noun

method: In principle, disaggregate methods attempt to model at the level of the individual, while aggregate methods model groups of individuals.
datum: This includes not only disaggregate choice data but also aggregate planning data and traffic count data.
level: However, there are fewer studies at a disaggregate level and the estimates are less robust.
analysis: The sample is large enough for disaggregate analysis by local authority area and specific population groups after two years.

Modifying Another Word

not: But she does not disaggregate her claim into a social and economic rights claim and a civil and political rights claim.

Preposition: from

factor: The precise amount is difficult to disaggregate from other factors and the estimates vary.

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