They are marked by fragmentation, complexity and interdependence between actors, in which state and non-state actors are both regulators and regulated, and their boundaries are marked by the issues or problems which they are concerned with, rather than necessarily by a common solution (Black 2001).
In a century marked by increasing complexity and interdependence, the betterment of the ones does not equal the regression of others, and, far from being a zero-sum game, economic convergence and global coordination can bring more security and prosperity for all.
We apply the conventions of Chylek et al. [ 22] to visualize and annotate our model, and we demonstrate that the model can be simulated using recently developed software implementing a network-free simulation approach that enables the simulation of interactions marked by combinatorial complexity [ 13].
Singular characters in the novel, marked by depth and complexity, are merely attractive and clever and quick, with some nice bon mots, onscreen.
Early-stage CKD is marked by far less complexity than later stage disease, fewer nephrologist office visits and less of an impact on health and economic outcomes.
Kuchipudi is an ancient form of South Indian dance that is marked by intricate footwork, rhythmic complexity and jumps alongside sensual, flowing lines.
Hence, even though moving up this progression is marked by an increase in complexity, each successive layer must obey the fundamental laws found to be valid for the layer below.
In this respect it should be considered that the transition of pre-60S particles from the nucleolus towards the nucleoplasm is marked by a substantial reduction in complexity with several nucleolar factors being released [15].
The evolution from health to DM seems to be marked by a progressive loss of complexity in the glycemic profile, probably reflecting increasing insulin resistance and a failing glucoregulation.
But Dictionary.com goes for "marked by a senseless, disorienting and often menacing complexity".
