Sentence examples for make social interactions from inspiring English sources

I'm not an expert on this, but from what I have read it could make social interactions more challenging.

Those with autism can find themselves isolated, as the disorder can make social interactions difficult and riddled with anxiety.

Student projects have included tackling the challenges of learning a new language in Polyglot Cubed; designing an innovative artificial intelligence engine to make social interactions playable in Prom Week; and reevaluating common perspectives on gameplay experiences in Critical Gameplay.

This isn't to say you should go around being surly, but try to be more expressive of how you really feel instead of sugarcoating everything to make social interactions easier or to try to get people to like you.

The very wrinkles that the architects of such codes seek to eliminate — points of semantic overlap and convergence, fortuitous coincidence of sound in words with different meanings — provide grist for the conversationalist's mill, leaving room for playful misdirection, innuendos, hesitations, and all the ploys that make social interaction entertaining and rewarding.

FreeWalk1 is able to make social interaction more casual and relaxed than telephone-like telecommunication media.

Politeness is the lubricant that makes social interactions run smoothly and reduces the risk of conflagrations.

The searing depression Evan endured in San Diego had, by grad school, dulled to a chronic ache -- one that made social interactions taxing and sleep a distant dream.

There's Ned, who experienced head trauma as an infant, causing impaired mobility and cognition that made social interactions difficult, but who - with care and encouragement -- has already made several friends among staff and other chimpanzees in his new home.

During the investigation, Dahl found that Bergdahl had been raised on the edge of the grid (with a "fairly unusual amount of separation let's say — not isolation but separation") and was essentially denied "normal social development opportunities that would have made social interactions and making friends... a little bit easier for him".

Most participants reported that relatives were supportive, but pain severity induced isolation and made social interaction difficult, even with family (ref 19 and 20).