Sentence examples for lack of connectedness from inspiring English sources

"It comes from a lack of connectedness, a lack of communication, a lack of empathy, and a lack of understanding".

It also points to a serious lack of connectedness in viewing what we have here to meet the needs of most Americans.

All ten interview participants, despite their different teaching contexts, made at least one reference to feelings of a lack of connectedness or belonging to their school.

Lack of connectedness (or lack of financial resources) can be translated into a barrier to agency, following Sen's [12] concepts of functioning and agency deprivation.

Regarding adolescents, Mau noted that meaninglessness indicate a lack of connectedness between the present and the future, e.g. by perceiving a limited relationship between academic performance and a future job [12].

It's easy to blame technology for our lack of connectedness, but the problem isn't Grindr.

Research shows that absence of learner interaction causes failure and eventual drop-out in online courses (Willging & Johnson, 2009) and the lack of learner connectedness was noted as an internal factor leading to learner drop-out in online courses (Zielinski, 2000).

Many of the individual and structural factors that influence post-release health-related outcomes are also relevant from a criminal justice perspective: those who experience homelessness, unemployment, alcohol and drug misuse and lack of social connectedness are likely to experience poor health outcomes and are also more likely to re-offend (Borzycki and Baldry 2003; Baldry et al. 2004).

I'm convinced that if we all unplug more and remember what that feels like -- expose our kids to it so they understand how wonderful it is and how important that freedom of lack of 24/7 connectedness is in their lives -- the only resistance that will be futile will be the need to not plug-in.

However, this was offset by the two most dominant disadvantages: i) a lack of interpersonal connectedness and communication and ii) difficulty in understanding/being understood.

The main trade-off was between flexibility and convenience – a perceived benefit – and lack of a feeling of connectedness and understanding – a perceived disadvantage.