Sentence examples for interlinked problems from inspiring English sources

Maybe Shanghai can lead China out of two interlinked problems: male hegemony and the fertility crisis.

Among other things, they blame his government for a squeeze on living standards and the interlinked problems of violent crime and corruption.

And every indication is that the longer we stick with the existing system, the worse the problems will be with the two central and interlinked problems of our health care system, access and cost.

The belief that the central government will always prop up cities induces banks to lend with little regard for creditworthiness; this heaps bad debt onto the economy.These interlinked problems were easily ignored while growth surged ahead.

Back home, lawmakers approved two bills that will let him claim his government has tackled the interlinked problems of media concentration and the conflict between his roles as head of Italy's government and owner of its biggest commercial television network.

This suggests that policy makers view urban and rural food insecurity as different but interlinked problems.

The spheres are closely interlinked, and the problems in each sphere stem from the same flawed mythology.

Creativity and innovation are interlinked because creative capacities, problem solving, communication and teamworking belong to 'soft innovation skills'; creativity is also more and more often regarded as a production factor.

Moreover, Layard and Clark argue that it would cost us nothing in net terms, because of savings in welfare payments (such as sick pay) and physical healthcare costs (mental and physical health problems are often interlinked, meaning that we can expect a 20% reduction in physical healthcare costs as a direct result of psychological therapy).

There is recognition at the policy level that mental health problems and IPV are interlinked because they share common risk factors including alcohol and drug use.

For these students, personal problems and academic difficulties were intimately interlinked, but students felt an expectation that these should be hidden from the world of medical training because they were categorized as 'disavowed' within idealized constructs of the medical profession [ 27].