There would have been continuity between the painted and real world, instead of disjunction.
Coloring-in an Old Picture|Blake Gopnik|July 23, 2013|DAILY BEAST
The problem of distance is compounded by distraction and disjunction.
Ten Years In, Remembering Our Wars|Roy Scranton|May 28, 2012|DAILY BEAST
We all sense this disjunction between wanting to make the world, the whole world so much larger than this boot room.
Hanging Out with Ian McEwan: Full Transcript|The Daily Beast Video|April 14, 2010|DAILY BEAST
Here the disjunction is nominal; sovereign and supreme governor being different names for the same object.
A Handbook of the English Language|Robert Gordon Latham
This, if not quite causing a disjunction, would facilitate the operation of the knife in the usual way.
The Repairing & Restoration of Violins|Horace Petherick
Is not that disjunction the ultimate word of Logic in the matter, and can any disjunction, as such, resolve itself?
Essays in Radical Empiricism|William James
The advantage of symbolical writing over allegory is, that it presumes no disjunction of faculties, but simple predominance.II.
Literary Remains (1)|Coleridge
Third generation: disjunction of the hybrid groups takes place and new permanent groups are formed.
Pedagogical Anthropology|Maria Montessori
British Dictionary definitions for disjunction
disjunction
/ (dɪsˈdʒʌŋkʃən) /
noun
Also called: disjuncturethe act of disconnecting or the state of being disconnected; separation
cytologythe separation of the chromosomes of each homologous pair during the anaphase of meiosis
logic
the operator that forms a compound sentence from two given sentences and corresponds to the English or
a sentence so formed. Usually written p ∨ q where p, q are the component sentences, it is true (inclusive sense) whenever either or both of the latter are true; the exclusive disjunction, for which there is no symbol, is true when either but not both disjuncts is