Sentence examples for by interdependence from inspiring English sources
And Ms. Smith, done up like a magisterial madam in a cosmic brothel, and Mr. Stram are a winningly ambivalent pair of accomplices, grudgingly linked by interdependence.
Like Harvard's panel concluded, we believe that in a world marked by interdependence, diversity and rapid change, we need graduates who are comfortable in foreign environments, familiar with different cultures and skilled in drawing connections between the local and the global.
It makes no sense in many ways for us to think in national terms in art or politics or anything else any more - our world is characterised by interdependence - but is the "international" artist in danger of becoming unmoored in some ways, of losing a connection with the audience?
Considering this interdependence only during static timing analysis (STA), as demonstrated in the previous work, is insufficient to fully exploit the capabilities offered by interdependence.
System Dynamics (SD) is a computer-aided modelling methodology that can be used to perform policy analysis and decision support system (DSS) applied to dynamic problems arising in complex social, managerial, economic, or ecological dynamic systems characterized by interdependence, mutual interaction, information feedback, and circular causality.
Table 1 Strengths and limitations of AHP and TOPSIS AHP TOPSIS Strength Limitation Strength Limitation Easy to use Adversely affected by Interdependence of criteria and alternatives Simple to apply Its use of Euclidean distance disregards correlation among attributes Use of pairwise comparison enables easy weighting of coefficients and comparison of alternatives.
This makes it likely that an infrastructure that facilitates teachers to be interdependent in goal attainment does not only facilitate teachers' engagement in professional learning activities, but can be expected to also enhance their self-efficacy, that is, the facilitation of teacher learning by goal interdependence can be expected to be mediated by their self-efficacy.
The dyad of target and acquirer can be further characterized by their "interdependence," referring to the notion that the value generated by the acquirer when performing a certain activity depends on activity performed within the target.
Economic globalisation, by prompting interdependence, seemed at first to be undermining nationalist or civilisational solipsism.
Program notes suggested that Ms. Clark, a longtime performer with Elizabeth Streb, was fascinated by the interdependence of movements and words in addition to the large amorphous themes that many newish choreographers dash toward like lemmings.
