Sentence examples for interaction and reciprocity from inspiring English sources
The purpose of this study was to describe nurses' critical appraisal of their family nursing practice and experience of interaction and reciprocity in the nurse-family relationship.
Maintenance of these relationships involves considerable social interaction and reciprocity with obligations to share time and resources, including food and accommodation.
With the decline in timber, cattle and other commodity markets, the basis for interaction and reciprocity among rural landowners in eastern Oregon has become scarce.
"[They] don't have many neighbors [to cooperate with]." Furthermore, the markets and other natural resource-based economic activities that once provided a basis for interaction and reciprocity despite this topography are now in decline.
This is in keeping with observations of personality changes and diminished desire for social interaction and positive reciprocity in the starved state and at low weight as well as a general resolution following resumption of normal eating and weight gain [ 13].
Age was positively associated with interdependence, daily social interaction, weekly activity diversity, and reciprocity but not with influence, authority, or relationship duration; gender was unrelated to all characteristics of closeness.
Similarly, synchrony and reciprocity during interactions were highly predictive of secure attachment (De Wolff and van IJzendoorn 1997).
Brooker [ 12] claims that person-centred care takes place within the context of relationships, although it is not clear how the VIPS model takes mutuality and reciprocity in interactions into account.
The first prescribes caring for others and prohibits harm; the second relates to the fair distribution of resources and reciprocity in social interactions.
Other work suggests that certain built-environment characteristics—such as walkable, mixed-use neighborhoods are associated with increased social capital, or social networks and interactions that inspire reciprocity and trust (Leyden 2003).
Trust and reciprocity have governed social interactions over evolutionary timescales, and it was thus suggested that they could tap into ancient neural systems involved in social cooperation or even directly into reward pathways [11], [23], [34], [35], [36].
