Sentence examples for interdependent it from inspiring English sources

When you have something as modular as a PC, with all its little bits individually replaceable but still interdependent, it stands to reason that advances in one area might necessitate changes in another.

"In a world that is ever more compressed and interdependent, it is essential the congressional role in foreign affairs be understood and respected," he wrote.

As industrial production grew more complex and industrial sectors grew increasingly interdependent, it became more pressing to get a range of industries up and running simultaneously; hence the more prominent role of the state.

A ballad is not technically a ballad unless it is sung; but though tunes and texts are dynamically interdependent, it is not unusual to find the same version of a ballad being sung to a variety of tunes of suitable rhythm and metre or to find the same tune being used for several different ballads.

I guess the first part of that is O.K. -- since monetary policy and fiscal policy are interdependent, it's legitimate for the Fed chief to recommend fiscal restraint.

Everything is now personal as the world is now not just interdependent, it is morally interdependent.

Since the CMwas developed for deterministic linearly interdependent signals, it is likely that it has moderate performance for other (more complex) signals.

It's about clean fractals, simultaneity, interdependent stability; it's both singular and fragmented, a kind of manifest paradox, an energetic activation of contained and surrounding space; and it's as undeniably beautiful as objects as it is a powerful source of generating meaning.

As Denmark's Kirkegaard sees it, in the modern world, existing social, economic, political and cultural institutions are so complex and interdependent that it's not possible to bring about radical change in one area without changing everything else.

Because of their interdependent effects, it is possible that platforming strategies may alter preferred material choice.

Senior executive roles are increasingly interdependent, so it's less and less viable to remain a focused specialist.