Sentence examples for losing connectedness from inspiring English sources

The first phase was a qualitative exploration of nomophobia through semi-structured interviews conducted with nine undergraduate students at a large Midwestern university in the U.S. As a result of the first phase, four dimensions of nomophobia were identified: not being able to communicate, losing connectedness, not being able to access information and giving up convenience.

To develop the questionnaire, the Iowa researchers interviewed nine undergraduate students about their relationships with their smartphones, identifying four basic dimensions of nomophobia: not being able to communicate, losing connectedness, not being able to access information and giving up convenience.

Papal biographer Austen Ivereigh called the document "a lament for a lost connectedness".

The Danish food activist, perhaps best-known for cofounding Copenhagen's Noma with René Redzepi, has set about redefining Nordic cuisine, believing that food is central to social change and to fixing his country's lost connectedness with nature.

"It refers to fear of not being able to use a smartphone... [and] it refers to the fear of not being able to communicate, losing the connectedness that smartphones allow, not being able to access information through smartphones, and giving up the convenience that smartphones provide".

Not only because we need it, but also because we don't want lose that connectedness.

It is often a big cry for love, as we have lost our connectedness with each other and are trying to find a way to reconnect.

Philip Mills thinks it's because society has become fragmented – and we're losing the social connectedness that made it easy to get together and take exercise.

Financial hardship loosens connectedness: Losing a job can mean losing a social network, and losing a house can mean losing one's community and, along with it, access to friends.

Deprived of all human contact, you lose your feeling of connectedness to the world.

Without the use of mobile and social technology, I argue we would lose this sense of connectedness and shared experience with our network and world around us.