Sentence examples for societal mobility from inspiring English sources

There are so many things to be grateful for: freedom of expression, friendships, free enterprise, educational opportunities and societal mobility, among countless more.

Part of the first objective of the VRUITS project, and the objective directly related to this paper, is to assess societal – safety, mobility, comfort and cost-benefit − impacts on vulnerable road users of selected ITS applications.

The overall effect and the societal meanings of mobility are seen from a new perspective: the importance of being mobile for social inclusion and participation in the social and cultural daily life of poorer, elderly and handicapped individuals is recognised strongly.

Statistical significant differences were seen for among others emotional problems, mobility, societal life, burden on family and for all burden sum scores.

Significant odds ratios for differences between matched groups (p < 0.05) were observed for among others emotional problems, mobility, societal life and family burden, but not for chronic pain.

Nobel laureate Toni Morrison describes this as a state of "compulsive gratefulness" – a psychic payback for the breakthrough of upward mobility and societal acceptance.

Nowadays, there is an increasing societal demand for smart mobility solutions which can increase the throughput, comfort, and safety of driving on a road.

Furthermore, none of these studies focussed on other societal outcomes next to mobility such as (social) participation and quality of life.

The current increase in life expectancy, together with decreasing societal acceptance of impaired mobility, have strongly pushed musculoskeletal research in recent years.

The vision of a future transport for Europe anticipates a societal transformation towards a sustainable mobility characterised by a combination of changes of perspectives, values and preferences as well as sharing as new practice of use and multi-level governance.

Some communities prefer female CHWs yet they may be less able to perform because of societal and gendered restrictions in mobility or communication with male clients.