Sentence examples for density of social from inspiring English sources

Stakeholder groups must prove that the city is committed to social entrepreneurship, and has a high density of social businesses.

For example, surveying a much larger area of land would reduce uncertainty associated with the average density of social groups.

The density of social networking and the outward- and novel-oriented gatekeeper functionality of a project team was found to significantly promote its R&D performance, whereas the density of technology ties exhibits no significance.

This approach holds that stricter egalitarian justice duties are gradually triggered by social interaction, and become more stringent and demanding as the density of social interaction increases (Cohen and Sabel 2006 and Julius 2006, see also Julius 2003).

The shape and evolution of groups have been described in computer science literature as very broad phenomena [1], [13] that are determined by the intrinsic group fitness [14] and on the density of social links connecting their members [15].

Specifically, Africans in location A had a relatively lower density of social networks in comparison with that in location B. Eighty-nine respondents (25.5% of total respondents in location A) did not help us recruit new respondents, while only fourteen respondents in location B (4.5%) did not help.

A large Chinese study recruited 1821 individuals across a geographical zone spanning urban and rural environments, to consider the influences of distance and population density on social interactions [ 23].

As predicted, aggression towards the returning subordinate and the rate of eviction from the group increased with the density of neighbouring social groups.

The people-tagging feature will undoubtedly offer Twitter a way to increase the density of its social graph.

If Snapchat can get everyone sharing their URLs, it could increase the density of its social graph and fill everyone's Story lists with extra content.

Katherine Forrest objects to the protagonist's ignorance (read, "density") of certain social and political issues of our time.