Sentence examples for contemporary problem of from inspiring English sources
A decade ago, Pierre Bergé, the former chairman of Yves Saint Laurent, summed up the contemporary problem of couture when he called it "the opposite of a business".
An appreciation of this principle is a signal feature of the shift from the traditional to the contemporary problem of induction.
In all, I argue that the contemporary problem of waste is a wicked problem and how an ethical understanding of this problem can help to avoid the various moral pitfalls of this wicked problem.
They combine a heritage of natural beauty and a distinctive regional culture with contemporary problems of economic deprivation and environmental deterioration.
A Saturday afternoon panel called "Life in the Panopticon: Thoughts on Freedom in an Era of Pervasive Surveillance" also seemed to promise a different look at contemporary problems of self-expression and the free circulation of ideas.
Right as Rain is set in contemporary Washington and, as with his earlier novels, is plotted around the contemporary problems of drugs and drug-related violence in downtown DC.
Today's critical theorists are most often working with classical Marxist categories such as exploitation, wage labor and accumulation; however, many thinkers have re-formulated these categories and reflect upon problems of ecology, neoliberalism and other contemporary problems of capitalism.
Corri Zoli's research focuses on contemporary problems of warfare from an interdisciplinary social science, public policy, and law perspective, with attention to the culture and governance of contemporary conflict dynamics, changing patterns of global conflict, and the role of international humanitarian law in contemporary conflict dynamics.
Libreria, explain Silva and the shop's director, former FT digital editor Sally Davies, will help with that very contemporary problem, an overload of information.
We tend to think about instant gratification as a contemporary problem, with some of us wondering what social media and an everything-on-demand economy are doing to our ability to concentrate and plan for the future.
Support for these shifts from hierarchical to non-hierarchical governance modes centre on the argument that traditional government-based arrangements are unsuited for addressing contemporary problems, many of which have a cross-sectoral or multi-actor dimension which is difficult for hierarchies to handle.
