Sentence examples for greater interconnectedness from inspiring English sources
Existing without that system and with greater interconnectedness among global banks does not bode well for the ramifications of Greece exiting the European Union.
Megan Smith, Vice President, New Business Development and General Manager, Google.org., argued that greater interconnectedness achieved by information technology is a major liberating force in the world.
While a large proportion of the world is benefiting from greater interconnectedness, Africa still lacks the infrastructure to take full advantage.
But the greater interconnectedness of Australia with the rest of the world is also reflected in greater competition – and with that comes competition not just for lower prices, but also over labour costs.
We want to direct your attention to The Global Oneness Project, which produces films, media, and education materials to question the current paradigm of globalization and facilitate greater interconnectedness and wholeness amidst the complexity of contemporary civilization.
It has also come to be used by right-wing media and figureheads as a pejorative way to describe people of a certain political ideology: those who believe in the benefits of globalization and generally support greater interconnectedness between countries and free-market trade policies.
If a natural hazard occurs in a restricted area of the Earth, its impact may be felt worldwide due to our current great interconnectedness.
"To the extent that banks find the single counterparty position limit onerous, this should only alarm us with respect to the great interconnectedness of the system," a group of Stanford University professors led by Anat Admati wrote in an April 30 letter to the Fed.
"It is a well-established doctrine of economic thought that greater openness and interconnectedness boosts the productive potential of our economy.
These failures have led to a search for approaches that place greater emphasis on the interconnectedness between the social (people, values, norms, culture) and technical (tools, hardware, equipment, processes) aspects of organisations[ 37, 38].
