Sentence examples for social axis from inspiring English sources

Everyone who was anyone on the New York-Newport social axis was there to meet Prince del Drago.

"The last few years, they really made a play to be a part of that New York-Southampton social axis," David Patrick Columbia, the editor of NewYorkSocialDiary.com, said of Mr. Noel and his family.

Revolution causes the position of some countries change along social axis in a relatively short period time.

In Catalonia, for example, it is customary to analyze the position of political forces and electoral trends in terms of a social axis (left/right) and a national one (Catalonian/Spanish) (see e.g. Colomer 2016).

We are struggling to converse in a world whose social axis is fastened parallel to technological advancement.

Increasingly I have a feeling that the world has gone mad, that a major shift of our social axis has occurred and nobody has an inkling of how or why.

Top level EU competition law has not touched on the social media axis of big tech yet, with the Commission concentrating recent attention on mobile chips (Qualcomm); and mobile and ecommerce platforms (mostly Google; but Amazon's use of merchant data is in its sights too); as well as probing Apple's tax structure in Ireland.

On the social-topical axis, the difference between different type of groups is slight but noticeable, with the topical groups having slightly more coverage and the social groups more external spreading (except for a small range of group sizes).

The surviving twin offspring per birth were used to investigate the long-term effects of DEX on physical growth, hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, social behaviour, and neuropsychological function, from infancy to young adulthood, as described previously [ 6, 19].

In the sprawling, slum and suburb conurbations of India, the main axis of social separation has reverted from race back to class as economic inequality now defines the nature of urban exclusion from Chenai to Mumbai.

The country is experiencing an axis of social evil: deep income inequality (the second-worst Gini coefficient among 136 countries), a crippling unemployment rate (25 percent) and high levels of poverty (some 66 percent of South African children live in poverty, says a 2007 report [pdf] by the University of Johannesburg).