Sentence examples for interdependent environments from inspiring English sources

Rotating leadership may even explain a puzzle in the computer industry and other interdependent environments.

And as scientists try to decipher the mystery of the underlying processes that lead to emergent behavior in complex systems, leaders of the world realize that the world we live in is a gigantic complex system with an increasing number of highly interconnected and interdependent environments that will certainly lead to unanticipated emergent properties.

In both roles it is part of an increasingly interdependent environment.

Second, in today's interdependent environment, it is hard for an individual to do a good job without the necessary assistance from others.

This more interdependent environment also decreases anxiety and leads to increased participation in class (Fassinger, 2000) and critical thinking (Tsui, 2002).

In addition, a more interdependent environment has been shown to be particularly important for the performance of first-generation students and Mexican students (Stephens et al., 2012; Savani et al., 2013).

The South China Sea Rim has developed into an integrated society beyond state and national borders, by virtue of its interdependent ecological environment, ethnic kinship, shared honor or disgrace, and socio-cultural interactions.

If multiple-prediction theory is identified with part of automata theory (which is not always done), it is possible to consider the construction of a computing machine, or automaton, capable of sensing many interdependent elements of its environment at once and, from a long history of such data, of predicting a future that is a function of the same interdependent elements.

This paper considers a dynamic environment with interdependent valuations and evolving private information.

A strong motivational aspect is the general attraction to working with others (i.e., relatedness; Ryan and Deci 2000), in an interdependent and supportive learning environment.

We explored the type and frequency of natural areas people visit most often, the place where they grew up, and the extent to which they feel interdependent with the natural environment.