"social weight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the power and influence given to a person or group of people on the basis of their perceived importance in society. For example, "The social weight of the family was such that their opinion was always taken into consideration when making important decisions."
Congressional special elections cannot handle the social weight with which they've been invested.
Over time, trauma has also acquired a sort of social weight, a value that suggests some sort of reparation is required.
Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink In the Enschede area of Holland, both of the Celtic striker's surnames carry equal social weight, so the 'of' translates as 'or'or
A vexing problem in applying social weight to contemporary athletics is that so many of the Promethean sport-and-society battles have already been fought.
"Now we have created a platform and made this technology available for things like news that have social weight and serious political or social relevance".
The social weight of unions is a pale shadow of what it was for most of the last century, when they were a central part of Australian life and politics.
Since the players do not internalize the social weights α and (1−α), there is no reason why in the decentralized equilibrium the ratio of the marginal costs should equal α 1 − α.
These so-called social weighting functions are however not accepted by all authors [ 17, 18].
Researchers are therefore advised to calculate DALYs under different social weighting scenarios, and to present at least relative DALY estimates (e.g., DALYs per 100,000 people-year).
Hence, AGP evaluated health mobility on the basis of the social weights associated with individuals' initial income ranks, which gives greater weight to the health prospects of those who start with lower income.
will be positive if the prospect of health mobility is deemed socially desirable in the sense that the resulting distribution of health is less unequal than the initial health distribution, when both are judged on the basis of the social weights from the initial period.
