Sentence examples for social dependence from inspiring English sources
For example, patients can mean different things when they express a fear of 'losing autonomy': is it a fear of becoming physically dependent on life-supporting technology, of finding themselves in a situation of social dependence, of losing the possibility of meaningful activity, or of being exposed to hospital routines?
Speaking for myself, taking part in anti-cuts activity is some of the best therapy available, an unashamed acknowledgement of social dependence and at the same time a declaration of political-spiritual independence.
The increased economic and social dependence on science-based technologies has prompted attention to questions of inductive risk and the role of values in assessing hypotheses with social consequences.
The four social vulnerability dimensions social, education, housing, and social dependence, as identified in Table 2 explained over 88% of the variance within a middling value for Kaiser Meyer Olkin (KMO) Measure of Sampling Adequacy.
The census data variables included in the construction of social vulnerability indicators are presented in Table 1, and were selected due to availability and their capability to reflect social vulnerabilities over multiple dimensions, such as social structure, education, housing, and social dependence.
The tool translates technical dependences among components into social dependences among developers and graphically describes the dependence information (the general architecture of a CDE Figure 3).
Using snowball sample data, parameters for an exponential random graph model (ERGM) including social circuit dependence and four attributes (location, age, injecting frequency, gender) are estimated using a conditional estimation approach that respects the structure of snowball sample designs.
As Dr. Gill points out, the effect is social isolation, dependence on family and friends, and often depression and possibly cognitive decline due to lack of conversation and contact with others.
They often cope with their negative feelings by using a combination of withdrawal (from social situations), dependence (on others to make them feel better), or use of alcohol and/or drugs.
They claim that the phenomenon is due to the fact that at an early age children have more economic, social, and psychological dependence on their parents, but as they grow up their dependence declines; thus, the relationship between family background and enrollment probability gradually weakens, namely the life course perspective.
