Sentence examples for socially distributed from inspiring English sources

Studies suggest that obesity is socially distributed, with certain social groups at increased risk.

This technocratic model of the social scientist as detached observer (rather than reflective participant) always needs to be contextualized in the social relationships it constitutes as a form of socially distributed practical knowledge.

Orr demonstrates that technical knowledge is a socially distributed resource stored and diffused primarily through an oral culture.

There is a flurry of new ideas – for example, of "Mode 2" knowledge that is shaped by applications, trans-disciplinary and "socially distributed".

But, more significantly, the rewards of success were elusive, narrowly socially distributed and (despite large-scale commitment of public resources) have never trickled down for a majority of citizens, who see no benefit from the success of their city – which is celebrated, not examined.

To compare how breast feeding was socially distributed in the two cohorts, we estimated the Relative Index of Inequality (RII).

Social innovation follows the progressive pattern of storytellers, causing today's emergence of visual voices to inspire an evolution into what I define as Social Network Television – empowering brands, media companies, individual creators and influencers alike to transform their timelines into networks -- independently producing and socially distributing their own episodic video programming.

Three socially inspired distributed spectrum sharing mechanisms are introduced: adaptive channel recommendation mechanism, imitation-based social spectrum sharing mechanism, and evolutionarily stable spectrum access mechanism.

During the last decades, however, traditional evidence-based science ('Mode 1') has been losing its autonomy and is now gradually complemented by a 'new paradigm of knowledge production ('Mode 2') ' that is 'socially distributed, application-oriented, trans-disciplinary, and subject to multiple accountabilities' [ 4].

Rather, success is socially defined and distributed.

Various approaches have been reported in assessing the nature of vulnerability of pastoral and agro-pastoral communities to climatic stress and other shocks (O'Brien et al. 2004; Wisner et al. 2004; ActionAid International 2005; Smit and Wandel 2006; Freeman et al. 2008) and how it is distributed socially (gender, age, wealth) and geographically (resource access, access to markets and climate).