Sentence examples for generalised social from inspiring English sources
The "housing crisis", most would agree, is a bad thing: a generalised social problem with multiple and complex causes, like poverty or conflict.
"At times of generalised social crises, people think they can get away with things in public that they would not normally do".
This drop, he said, should be applied to salaries up to 3.5 times the minimum wage, financed by raising other taxes, such as VAT, green taxes, property taxes or the "generalised social contribution" (CSG).
This mapping is then utilised to propose the generalised social engineering attack templates that are representative of real-world examples, whilst still being general enough to encompass several different real-world examples.
To this end, the first article in this section outlines a possible strategy for a generalised social protection at the global level based on the human damage theory while the last chapter of this work is concerned with the international legal instruments most appropriate for a better substantive and procedural protection of social security as a basic human right.
Problems arise when mercantilism becomes an expansive, generalised social dynamic, which is precisely what globalisation unleashed starting in the 1970s.
Generalised social-networking sites hadn't yet really taken off.
Treatment was considered "non-psychiatric" in case there was no CIDI diagnosis of MDD, Dysth, anxiety disorder (generalised anxiety, social phobia, panic disorder or agoraphobia), bipolar disorder or alcohol dependence in the last 12 months.
1– 4 Prevalence studies indicate that around 13.6% of children with Asperger syndrome (AS) suffer from clinically relevant anxiety 5 and up to 45% of adolescents with AS have significant difficulties with generalised anxiety, social anxiety or specific phobias.
The CIDI interview generated diagnoses of generalised anxiety disorder, social phobia, agoraphobia, panic attack and panic disorder ("anxiety disorder"); post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); alcohol abuse or dependence ("alcohol use disorder"); and drug abuse or dependence ("drug use disorder").
In teenagers MDD is highly comorbid with other psychiatric disorders such as generalised anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder and ADHD and may have a negative impact on the prognosis and treatment outcome of the comorbid disorder if not identified and treated [ 1].
