Sentence examples for much interconnected from inspiring English sources

We tend to suggest, that thinking disposition of a society or social group, is very much interconnected with the kind of religious background that this specific society has.

Describing his earlier philanthropic work in preventing human trafficking as being very much interconnected to HIV/AIDS awareness, he added, "For many years I did it quietly, because I had this conception people might think I was doing it for recognition, until I talked to real activists who told me, 'Dude, you need to talk about this, because people listen.'".

I believe it is a movement toward understanding that child behavior and adult behavior are very much interconnected, and most behavioral problems adults experience, children experience as well.

It emerges that, not only the communities above a certain threshold size are much less likely to happen, but also they are much less interconnected.

The new blueprint, says Markl, will make the institutes "perhaps a little less independent, but much better interconnected with other research groups".

"Everbody's just so much more interconnected now," Deb says.

Specifically, the right-leaning community is much more densely interconnected, with more users tightly integrated into the right-leaning social network.

We see that along all dimensions, users in the right-leaning community are much more tightly interconnected, with a substantially higher average clustering coefficient and greater average degree.

A two-track SDG measurement framework could encompass a smaller number of high-level political indicators that could capture the headlines for each SDG while a separate, but interconnected, much larger group of detailed technical indicators could be tracked to make sure that measures are in place to make progress in each section of each goal.

Our study shows that inhibitory interneurons of the ML are interconnected much stronger than previously anticipated.

So much of America is interconnected with the world and much of what we do here in the U.S. - from who we elect, to the goods and services we buy, to the media we consume - touches millions of lives around the globe.