Sentence examples for greater connectedness from inspiring English sources

"The 'they' must be integrated into the 'we.' " He said that Catholic clergy in far-flung corners of the diocese needed greater connectedness with diocesan leaders.

Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, answered with his own question: "Did the advent of C-Span lead to that much greater knowledge and greater connectedness to Capitol Hill?

Instead, we propose that central actors benefit from being exposed to more opportunities for triadic closure, which confounds the quality- or popularity-based signal that their greater connectedness might also send.

It may be tempting to sweep these tensions and dilemmas under the carpet in case they get in the way of greater connectedness, but paying attention to these dynamics is worthwhile if it contributes to a richer understanding of getting together to form "a crazy team" – and the roles, relations and stakes involved.

Hayley Mills didn't have research in mind when singing this duet in The Parent Trap, but the lyrics echo a longstanding goal of social science research – that of co-production, in other words bridging the gap or fostering greater connectedness between academics and practitioners.

The other impact of the active network is that it leads to greater connectedness between the people in someone's network.

Data from a recent prospective study using experience sampling showed that higher initial baseline vagal tone was positively related to reports of greater social connectedness and positive emotions throughout the day and that social connectedness and positive emotions were predictive of increases in vagal tone independent of baseline levels.

As they grow more significant (the result of greater global connectedness), they inevitably become harder to manage.

But they are coming of age in a context of greater international connectedness, and evidence shows that the people most susceptible to be international migrants are neither the poorest – who can't afford it – nor the richest – who have already "made it" – but those in between.

He says that some recent studies have shown that use of social networking sites by teenagers is linked to positive well-being and greater social connectedness but adds that a willingness to seek the company of strangers whether online or offline is linked to poorer social well-being.

President Drew Faust offered three principles of great leadership: connectedness, communication, and the ability to accept responsibility.