Sentence examples for Social zone from inspiring English sources

His double-rootedness in demotic culture and in patrician sophistication brackets a social zone that he leaves void, anticipating polarized responses.

There are a handful of included apps like, Loopt, Nascar, NFL Mobile and Social Zone.

The social zone included all spaces which were accessible by visitors, such as entry, dining and living rooms and hall.

Today, the company is introducing a platform for mobile game developers called Social Zone which delivers a modular set of tools that developers can pick and choose from in order to make their games more social, including messaging, social presence, social graph, notifications, recommendations and more.

Other QTLs for behavioral responses to social challenges have been identified in livestock productions (for review see [ 37]) but were associated with the time spent in a social zone (sociability test), interaction with their mirror image (mirror test) and attack latency (resident intruder test) in chicken [ 39] or shoaling tendency in zebra fish [ 38].

The commonest self reported long-term health problems in this study could be explained by the socioeconomic environment in which migrant workers are living including working long hours under pressure, poor working and living conditions or being trapped in an ambiguous grey social zone.

"The social zones float over each other," said Haffner, "like when my house is also your house a little bit.

She suggested establishing social zones within the library where kids could talk to one another at reasonable volumes, away from quiet areas for adults.

Collaboration or social zones – like a coffee shop, in the center of the store where people can gather, try out and talk about tech, "bringing good energy right to the center of the store," says Hemati.

He knew a large number of people within his social comfort zone, which was the comfort zone of a nineteen-sixties liberal with nineteen-fifties tastes, and (on the evidence of the journal that has been published, cut from some six thousand pages) he seems to have disliked only those whom he suspected of disliking him.

In "The Last Days of Disco," he makes clear that post-'68 collegiate America was a social dead zone of free-form dance and shaggy anti-couture.