Sentence examples for sense of interdependence from inspiring English sources
"We need to restore the sense of interdependence".
Many participants agreed that a sense of interdependence with eBay emerges out of their buying and selling.
It is about serving others and giving back to the community – developing a sense of interdependence and not just independence.
Finally, to promote peace between groups, group members need to have common goals and a sense of interdependence that gives them incentive to cooperate.
In one study of 106 male employees at a large Japanese IT firm, a higher sense of purpose as well as a sense of interdependence with coworkers was correlated with lower inflammation as well as a higher viral resistance in the bodies of the workers.
In addition, people may feel a greater sense of interdependence and self-other overlap with long-term romantic partners than they do with other relationship partners, making their partner's transgressions a mutual source of shame; in that sense, the offending partner's self-forgiveness could potentially also help to reduce the offended partner's negative feelings.
Ms. Barry said that concentrating on women made sense because they are discriminated against in borrowing; they do the majority of artisanal work and much of the farming, and they have a keener sense of the interdependence of generations.
In colonial cities, the compact concentration of a pluralistic mix of people fostered a sense of communal interdependence that revolutionaries sought to tap.
Allowing some people to play by different rules is one of the most demoralizing and destructive aspects of bad favoritism: It doesn't feel at all fair, and it erodes the sense of team, of interdependence.
Racial divisions on one side of the theater doors may have encouraged a sense of pride and interdependence on the other, leading to excellent performances.
The closet, back then, was maintained by a shared sense of shame and interdependence: famous homosexuals walking into a gay bar or party expected a room full of strangers to keep their secrets without explicitly asking them to do so.
