Sentence examples for into interdependent from inspiring English sources
All persons involved intended that Aalmuhammed's contributions would be merged into interdependent parts of the movie as a unitary whole.
Humans, the other animals, plants and microorganisms are woven into interdependent networks that we, and they, depend on for food, water, clean air, reproduction, and a place to call home.
For each class of problems, multiple algorithms have been designed (Yeoh and Yokoo, 2012) but in general, every approach consists of reducing a larger problem into interdependent sub-tasks — spatial, temporal, or functional that they might be.
It taught me how to intertwine different worldviews, different knowledge systems and sectors into interdependent solutions and visions.
We provide new mathematical formulations of restoration interdependencies in order to incorporate them into an interdependent integrated network design and scheduling (IINDS) problem.
The various projects displayed explore the transfer of thermal energy which connects all three into an interdependent network of exchange.
Prototypes demonstrated how the parametric workflow allows design exploration driven by adjustable material constraints, further integrating design and construction into an interdependent process.
Opening our markets to farm products and textiles would be critical to drawing many nations -- including Muslim ones -- more deeply into the interdependent web of global capitalism and ultimately democracy".
So Boris could get a job and so Gove, Hannan and the rest could make Britain more closely resemble the pristine constitutional models of the nation-state found in 17th-century tracts of political philosophy, rather than one that might fit into the interdependent, complex 21st-century world and our blood-drenched European corner of it.
Because in ULIP the users in a cell are split into three interdependent groups, such an analysis would be difficult as it is not always clear (by position) which MSs are assigned high-, mid-, or low-priority.
RERC work also now often views users as integrated into an interdependent society through technologies that both people with and without disabilities co-use (such as the internet, wireless communication, and architecture).
