Sentence examples for intertwining dimensions from inspiring English sources

This template included the three intertwining dimensions within continuity of care: informational continuity; relational continuity; and management continuity [ 30].

This is called "the building of a tradition" [15, p 22]. Transhumanism does not subscribe to this compatibility of the dual modes of information sharing of both intertwining dimensions of human nature, which the utopian thought propagates.

Reid et al. [ 30] also identified three intertwining dimensions within the concept of continuity of care: informational continuity; relational continuity; and management continuity.

The festival put love as the primary legacy of Al Andalus, love with its many dimensions intertwined: love of God, love of beauty, love of the other, and passionate, romantic love.

The diverse social representations evident in our findings demonstrate ways in which the human rights approach fails to account for how deeply intertwined these two dimensions are.

The sense of being a whole person can be viewed in light of the lifeworld perspective in which the physical, mental and existential dimensions are intertwined [ 36– 38] and the person is understood as a lived body [ 38].

Mencius's theory tallies with some of the more recent theories of emotion that point toward the intertwining of cognitive and affective dimensions (the theory does not necessarily imply, however, that the affective amounts to nothing more than the cognitive, as shall be discussed later).

Mapping thésards' parenthesis in Dakar is a means of capturing both their urban experience of work and the intertwining spatial, temporal and affective dimensions associated with this work.

Placing thésards' parenthesis in Dakar is a means of capturing both their urban experience of work and the intertwining spatial, temporal and affective dimensions associated with this work.

The two dimensions are closely intertwined.

More apt, perhaps, would be to see the three dimensions of sustainable development as intertwined, forming a triple helix – the 'DNA of development'.