Sentence examples for particular resilience from inspiring English sources

Here I think the particular resilience of evangelical Christianity can sometimes obscure more than it reveals, particularly for people embedded in thriving evangelical communities.

While the Kantar statistics assert that frozen meat, poultry and vegetables showed particular "resilience", there's one inescapable truth when it comes to frozen food – it's a realm taking in an awful lot of disparate, dubious products.

The very conceptual variation and vagueness of vulnerability and, in particular, resilience may facilitate their use as communicative bridges between scholars and practitioners from different disciplines in disaster risk management.

The analysis of the disaster risk governance system in this paper draws heavily on resilience thinking, and in particular resilience frameworks that emphasise the capacity of a system to respond to shocks and stresses in different ways – such as by coping, adapting and transforming (Bené et al. 2012; Cutter et al. 2008; Pelling 2011).

In particular, resilience thinking can influence planning in three ways: making new metaphors available on the nature of changes in systems that favour renewal and uncertainty, providing new visions and tools for analysing dynamics in urban systems and activating more effective urban and territorial governance modes.

In particular, resilience proponents have been critical of decision making that seeks to maximize resource exploitation (Walker and Salt 2006; Norberg et al. 2008).

What is more, the Fourth Session of the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction in 2013 chose the motto "Resilient People, Resilient Planet" promoting in particular the resilience of communities while vulnerability is not addressed in certain key summaries (GPDRR 2013a, b).

In particular, sufficient resilience of the electricity transmission grid appears to be crucial for facilitating the transformation of the whole energy system.

Finally, we stress the need for a more reflective and careful use of both terms, in particular of resilience.

These include: the sustainability of the New Zealand forest industry, in particular its resilience in the face of climate change (Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry 2008); the increasing demand for land for dairying (New Zealand Forest Owners Association 2013); and a move towards species diversification to reduce potential threats from disease or insect damage.

However, less effort has been devoted to developing theoretical frameworks and methods for building backcasting scenarios with a particular focus on resilience, although resilience has been explored in related sustainability fields.