Sentence examples for societal attributes from inspiring English sources

That is to say, consumers value additional societal attributes of the products.

This example is a case in point of the limitations of using a "positive" framing of resilience for these societal attributes increase many dimensions of susceptibility (returned to in the discussion).

While livelihood resilience has been framed primarily as positive attributes in our disaster vulnerability framework, some societal attributes continue to lack resilience, such as the exclusion of women from major decisions and the inability to reduce many dimensions of susceptibility to risk.

Today, statistics by the United States Department of Commerce provide information regarding the societal attributes of those who may be referred to as being "average".

As with other cultures, members are characterized by unique social and societal attributes and a unique language (American Sign Language or ASL).

This tariff system was selected as it was derived from a population with similar cultural and societal attributes to the society from which these patients belong and has been utilised more than any other tariff system in psychometric studies of the EQ-5D instrument relevant to this clinical population [ 21- 27].

The differences in the cost of services between countries may be attributed to the societal value attributed to particular disciplines and the historical development of the health care system in each country.

The societal costs attributed to 83% of the total alcohol abuse costs.

In one modeling study, Wong et al. projected that direct medical costs in the US of managing future HCV-related disease (i.e. ALD-related diagnoses) could range between $6.5 and $13.6 billion between the years 2010 and 2019 with substantial additional societal costs attributed to approximately 720,000 years of life lost due to HCV-related decompensated cirrhosis and HCC [ 12].

The underlying causes for these delays may be attributed to societal norms, lack of education, long distances to health facilities, weak health systems, and poverty (4).

Those increases contribute to the growing medical and societal burdens in the U.S. attributed to diabetes and its complications.