Sentence examples for nature of interdependence from inspiring English sources

What is the nature of interdependence between lovers, and what does love have to do with equality?

Citizens have to be engaged in a more sophisticated dialogue about the nature of interdependence and the meaning of sovereignty, allowing the centre-left to regain ownership of a changing internationalist agenda – be it European integration, climate change, or the response to humanitarian crises.

That is the nature of interdependence.

As I have maintained in several other contexts, this is a very unsatisfactory account of political reality in modern societies; but it is also a problematic basis for thinking of the legal category of citizenship and the nature of human interdependence.

The unprecedented nature of global interdependence underscores the importance of proposing policy solutions that advance realizing global responsibility for global health.

Both more absurd than its predecessor and more serious in intent, "Vacant Possession" is a dark novel that poses dire questions about the nature of identity and interdependence.

The foundation of spiritual aliveness in nature is interdependence, the web of life.

Because humans by their very nature sustain their lives within a web of interdependence with other humans, it is in our self-interest to recognize that we are our brother's keepers, says Alinsky.

WMSNs by nature have interdependence between different layers of the protocol stack.

(In response to the Enlightenment aesthetic of art as the imitation of 'beautiful nature', Hamann's ironic observation was: "The thirst for vengeance was the beautiful nature which Homer imitated" (ZH 2, 157 12).) The theme of interdependence between human beings, which was emphasized in his epistemology, also has its roots in his understanding of what it is to be human.

Like logico-semantic relations "encoded" in clause complexing, rhetorical relations are thus subject to two systems, one concerned with the nature of the rhetorical relation and one concerned with the degree of interdependence between the segments being related.