Sentence examples for diminished social from inspiring English sources
Women put their unpaid labour into families but come out with less money, diminished social status and greater self-doubt.
I can order food rather than leaving the house, I can talk to strangers instead of seeing friends to fulfil my severely diminished social drive.
Most are simply departing a weak economy, but some, like Spencer, see in California -- and its $38 billion dollar deficit and diminished social services -- a glimpse of the country's future if it doesn't take action to stem the tide.
A multitude of dead end streets that create ineffective traffic patterns, fragmented social enclaves, and diminished social encounters characterize these developments.
On the other hand, among infants experiencing low social synchrony, parental OT reduced the infant's stress response and diminished social gaze toward the unavailable father.
Jacobs, for example, was in favour of perimeter blocks rather than isolated residential towers as the retraction of buildings from side walks diminished social interactions, as fewer points of exchange (e.g., doors, windows, porticoes) between buildings and streets were present [4].
Segmented societies do not thrive, nor do ones, like ours, with diminishing social trust.
Because right across the world countries with an entitlement based system such as ours are gripped by diminishing social support for the welfare state".
He explores the self-sustaining nature of mass incarceration, which disrupts and diminishes social capital, and observes, "There is now some indication that that it actually becomes criminogenic that is, mass incarceration may work to create new criminals".
The only serious alternative strategy for the Democrats is to shift the attention of the electorate to issues like inequality, the declining fortunes of the middle class, corporate greed and diminishing social and economic mobility.
He explores the self-sustaining nature of mass incarceration, which disrupts and diminishes social capital, and observes, "There is now some indication that that it actually becomes criminogenic — that is, mass incarceration may work to create new criminals".
