Sentence examples for interlinked factors from inspiring English sources

This position is tenable because several interlinked factors – "objective" and "subjective" – make the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime inevitable.

And yet a South Sudan appeal from the DEC is not imminent; conspicuous by their absence are the two interlinked factors on which the success of any appeal rests: public awareness and lasting media coverage.

Soil erosion is one of many interlinked factors contributing to land degradation, which has been the focus of recent international agreements, including the Bonn Challenge and the Kigali Declaration on Forest Landscape Restoration in Africa.

In this guest lecture, theory and practice will be bridged in an examination of interlinked factors including the autonomy and capacity of the state, the limits on reform imposed by elite-dominated democracy, and the conditions and strategies that have enabled some reforms to succeed.

Interlinked factors at the exo level also underpin marital violence.

Experts have suggested that two interlinked factors may have contributed to the upsurge in quality: falling wholesale drug prices and competition from cheaper but potent new psychoactive substances. .

The final inquiry report, published last month, points to many interlinked contributory factors.

In this study, we channelled our efforts to propose three interlinked contextual factors associated with the external social context that may shape or predict the type or scope of CSR thinking and doing in Vietnam – namely tradition, modernity, and governance.

The quality of early childhood education (ECE) has been predominantly defined and measured in terms of two interlinked types of factors: structural factors (e.g., class size, teacher-child ratio, physical environment, teachers' qualifications) and process factors (e.g., quality of teacher-child interaction, nature of center leadership) (Bertram et al. 2016; Ishimine et al. 2010).

While the roots of urban growth are complex and interlinked, there are factors that simply force people to live in high-density environments.

At the sectoral regime level, Howlett distinguishes between two interlinked sets of factors affecting policy instrument choice.