Sentence examples for human interconnection from inspiring English sources

These days human interconnection is far simpler and, barring an inability to buy a plane ticket, you can probably spot Calacanis or Ferris at a start-up conference/Creamery near you.

Professor Fredrickson is known for her pioneering research on the long-lasting emotional benefits of human interconnection.

Supervision serves as the point of human interconnection between health workers and the health system and it can encourage motivation through orientation to the organization's values [ 4].

Deeply aware of human interconnections across time and place, Lawson is an artist whose work is rich in sensual emanations and symbolic interchanges.

"A Disappearing Number" itself puts before us two human equations whose interconnections are gradually teased out and clarified across an intermissionless two hours.

With the materials gathered in each city, we are creating a landscape built upon an interconnection of human bodies, towers which themselves are connected to one another by bridges, ramps and terraces.

Breaking waves usually co-exist with animals, plants and other natural phenomena in a state of wondrous interconnection with humans.

The interconnections between human and animal diseases have led to new efforts to understand these mechanisms, including the One Health Initiative, a program that unites medical and veterinary scientists in interdisciplinary approaches to disease and environmental degradation.

Yet Mr. Ji said he was less interested in criticizing the world's largest hydroelectric power plant — long a symbol of progress in China — than he was in revealing the interconnection between humans and their natural environment.

It rather depends both on human preferences and their interconnections (physical and social topology).

To measure individuals' environmental attitudes, environmental worldviews, defined as an individual's views on the interconnection of humans and the natural environment, the benefits of limitations on development and economic growth, and humanity's right to rule the rest of nature, were explored (Dunlap et al. 2000).