The phrase "an example of socially" is not correct and feels incomplete in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing social behaviors or phenomena, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "This is an example of socially accepted norms in our culture."
Alternatives: "a case of social" or "an instance of social".
Divestment is an example of socially responsible investing the practice of either investing only in socially valuable companies or, more commonly, refusing to invest in companies that are deemed "unethical".
Divestment is an example of socially responsible investing — the practice of either investing only in socially valuable companies or, more commonly, refusing to invest in companies that are deemed "unethical".
I've seen an example of social housing in Spain that has worked well both for Roma and for socially vulnerable groups.
Marriage is an example of a socially defined structure of roles and rules that has long been linked with health and illness [ 13, 14].
Aboriginal Australians, and potentially also other non-Aboriginal people attending ACCHSs, are an example of a socially disadvantaged group with disproportionately high prevalence of modifiable risk factors [ 25], for whom the acceptability and effectiveness of provision of health risk feedback has not previously been explored.
They share an example of an executive who became socially smarter by embracing a change program that comprised a 360-degree evaluation, intensive coaching by an organizational psychologist, and long-term collaboration with a mentor.
This was not an example of fans straying beyond the bounds of socially acceptable opinion.
It's an example of a corporation acting in a socially responsible way, and if it pays off for them, so what?" Banking experts said NationsBank's move could go a long way toward cleaning up bankers' image.
6 7 A particular concern is that providing information to support individual choice might have a differential effect on attendance across social groups, resulting in even lower uptake among more socially deprived people, an example of the "inverse care law".
This chapter discusses socially dependent attributes by providing an example of appreciating two different buildings.
Based on a limited, but potentially important literature, we argue that care farms serve as examples of socially embedded practices that have the potential to enhance processes of social inclusion and participation of people with chronic mental disorders.
