Sentence examples for societal dependence from inspiring English sources

She is the editor of a recent collection of papers on the subject, "Nature's Services; Societal Dependence on Natural Ecosystems," published as a book by Island Press.

With increasing societal dependence on the Internet and new application areas emerging, the need for securing communications and identifying communication partners is expected to increase.

Ecosystem service science has gained relevance among scientists, managers, and policy-makers worldwide as a way to communicate societal dependence on ecological life support systems.

They said a societal dependence on interpersonal connections instead of rules for conducting business is partly to blame and called for the creation of a "healthy research culture" such that "new funds are distributed based on merit".

If humans are ignorant of societal dependence on natural ecosystems yet, this spatial correlation likely aggravates biodiversity loss.

Our increasing societal and personal dependence on these objects means that we can't have them running out of batteries at the wrong time, getting lost or crapping out on us in any way.

Whilst there are numerous factors increasing adolescents' vulnerability to poor sexual health outcomes, including physiology [ 7], economic dependence [ 8], societal norms and gender imbalances [ 9]; the lack of access to accurate and comprehensive information regarding sexual health is a key contributor [ 8, 10].

The document also flags up broader societal concerns, such as "over-dependence on robots", without giving designers a definitive steer on what to do about these issues.

I chose Chemical engineering because I knew I could make the largest societal impact by decreasing humanity's dependence on fossil fuels through research in alternative energies.

For a new report assessing the environmental and socioeconomic conditions in 286 of the world's transboundary river basins, SEDAC data were used in the calculation of several indicators: economic dependence on water resources, societal wellbeing levels, and the risk of climate-related hazards.

Although an ageing population heralds likely increases in chronic disease, disability-related dependence, and economic burden, the societal contribution of the chronically ill or those with disability is not often measured.