Adam Curtis

In our age of individualism, we see computers as ways through which we can express our individuality. But the truth is that the computers are really good at spotting the very opposite. The computers can see how similar we are, and they then have the ability to agglomerate us together into groups that have the same behaviours.

British Director

Used when things are not just close, but physically attached or forming a group.

Physical Proximity

Can be used metaphorically to describe a collection of abstract concepts.

Figurative Use

Generally a neutral term; not inherently positive or negative.

Neutral Connotation

Focuses on the action of bringing separate items together.

Process of Gathering

Agglomerating is often a deliberate, organized activity, not random.

Intentional Action

Can apply to physical objects, data, thoughts, or any collection.

Broad Applications

Specifically refers to materials formed by volcanic activity in geology.

Geological Context

Implies a natural process, not man-made or artificial.

Naturally Formed

Used to describe substances that are a combination of different materials.

Specific Composition

 when he knows he's in trouble, and what you want to do to investigate that is, you need to have access to all of the world's, as many as you can, companies' house registrations databases. So this is a website that tries to agglomerate all of those

Heather Brooke: My...

 Tennessee even family dictates interpret agglomerate a mid to avoid artisan our main goal for a environment-friendly shipbreaking is to ensure the amove of all the toxic materials from the ships before its arrival in our country and

Agglomerate

Physical Proximity

Figurative Use

Neutral Connotation

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