Sentence examples for interrelated sectors from inspiring English sources

Perhaps supporting a more broad reaching systems thinking approach is required, which looks at the health system in its entirety and the range of influential, interrelated sectors involved [ 59].

Water and energy are strongly interrelated and the power sector withdraws more water than any other sector in the US [19].

Human security also takes a wide view, looking across broad sectors to address interrelated issues.

The K-12 and early education sectors are almost polar opposites with respect to the interrelated issues of access and choice.

Recent policy attention in South Africa has focused on the interrelated challenges of agency nursing and moonlighting in the health sector.

"Two major, interrelated issues remain unresolved — labor relations and wages in the private sector, and the fiscal measures that must be taken to ensure we are within the target for 2012," Mr. Venizelos said after a two-hour conference call with euro zone officials.

And, we can never be sure of the interrelated nature of financial collapses since so much of the banking sector remains in the shadows; with global derivatives trading at values greater than global output.

The many separate and interdependent sectors of the fashion and textiles industries are no longer linearly interrelated, but move in a more circular or connective paradigm.

Our study goes beyond the existing approaches by showing how the educational sector and young people can be involved in the four interrelated elements of EWS by integrating DRR into school curricula and adopting citizen science and crowdsourcing approaches.

A complex set of interrelated historical, geographical, cultural and political factors may explain why Oaxaca has a more advanced forestry sector and why Michoacán has higher levels of illegal logging.

Governance of the energy sector can be considered a mixture of these four institutional logics that form a set of interrelated incentives and constraints, which are likely to influence agent's behaviour and strategies.