Sentence examples for societal linkages from inspiring English sources

In this paper I examine societal linkages in the context of their dissolution, arguing that if the societal link is damaged or broken, man is fundamentally changed.

However, the key linkages, as with societal disruptions, seem prominently to involve (a) exposures to potentially disruptive events directly or through globally integrated systems affecting human well-being and (b) vulnerabilities (i.e., susceptibility to harm and the effectiveness of coping, response, and recovery efforts).

Conceptual models are used to illustrate the linkages among management (societal) actions, environmental stressors, and societal/ecological effects, and provide the basis for developing and testing causal hypotheses.

To effectively evaluate the relative importance of proximal and distal upstream factors affecting environmentally mediated diseases and to compare the downstream effects of possible solutions, we propose a systems approach to health assessment that specifically evaluates the linkages between our societal choices, our environment, and our health.

Also, linkages between individuals and societal institutions require further examination.

In Benson's (1975) theory of interorganizational networks, organizations' powers vary according to internal network structure and external ties, that is, external social linkages embedded in larger "societal dominance" patterns.

In summary, we found the main motif of the article, namely, the analogical linkage between personal and societal energy consumption, lacking in clarity, structure, and careful support.

The direct linkage of policy measures to societal criteria may avoid some of those undesired developments but may have side effects of their own, such as trade distortions or shifting the environmental burden to other activities.

Consistent with the ecological model developed by Heise [ 39], the results indicate linkages between individual, relationship, community and societal influences for both understanding and response to IPV against women.

GRO strategies can be customised along contaminant linkages, and can generate a range of wider economic, environmental and societal benefits in contaminated land management (and in brownfields management more widely).

For example (see Table  1), a basic method for all environmental levels is Advocacy, a method for the interpersonal level is Enhancing Network Linkages, for the organizational level Sense-Making, for the community level Social Action, and for the societal level Agenda Setting.