Sentence examples for social insulation from inspiring English sources

Glassner writes: "Only the middle-class dread of progressive taxation exceeds the current obsession with personal safety and social insulation.

Afterwards, the government promised a review of services "to define the elements of a national mobilization against the social insulation of old people".

Kashmiri youth, including those involved in both violent and non-violent anti-India protests, contend today with uneven globalisation, Indian mass media, online connectivity, modern education, and at the same time, continuing militarisation and surveillance, social insulation, alienation, and the widening sphere of influence of orthodox Islam.

As their social prominence and economic throw weight increased at an extraordinary rate -- and, along with it, the most furious challenges to their sudden preeminence -- so too did the need to fabricate delusions of stability and tradition, to feel rooted even in the shallowest of soils, to thicken the borders of their social insulation.

The financial well-being of our seniors ought to be above politics, which is why I will submit to the Congress the Social Security Insulation Act, whereby any politician who so much as mentions Social Security in an election year -- or any year -- will be required to drink a pint of Milk of Magnesia.

Its activities have been geared towards helping property companies and social landlords improve the poor insulation standards of post-war German housing and commercial property.

A great variety of initiatives are included in these counts, such as technical feasibility studies, research on measures for social housing cooperatives, information evenings about insulation, and/or the installation of solar panels [3].

It would also create 60,000 jobs by building 40,000 zero-carbon social homes, and 15,000 jobs by funding the insulation of a million homes.

Some also pleas for institutional insulation of the political and some social spheres so as to protect these as realms of equality from the corrosive influence of economic inequality (Walzer 1983 and Rawls 2005, Lecture VIII).

Has the government compared the value for money of spending on roads or home insulation to see which creates greater economic, social and environment gains?

They're social animals, and they'll play by ripping the insulation off your car.