1. decoupling - Noun
2. decoupling - Verb
decoupling
present participle of decouple
The act or process by which something is decoupled.
(cosmology) The emission of photons during Recombination.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgDecoupling growth from environmental degradation is the number one challenge facing governments in a world of rising numbers of people, rising incomes, rising consumption demands and the persistent challenge of poverty alleviation. Achim Steiner
Additionally, longer-term decoupling between the U.S. and China will likely lead to parallel economic and technological “spheres of influence”. Source: Internet
And many CEOs are speaking out about the potential dangers of a technological “cold war” between the United States and China, or the decoupling of their economies. Source: Internet
By decoupling the data from the protocol, organisations can transfer data between SAN devices across thousands of miles.” Source: Internet
But there are several other still-missing pieces to the strategic end-game with China, pertaining to how Washington and Beijing can find manage what appears to be an inexorable process of economic decoupling. Source: Internet
But at a more fundamental level, the process of decoupling with Beijing that Trump initiated is likely to continue under Biden, albeit more systematically and with less fanfare. Source: Internet