Sentence examples for sociocultural developments from inspiring English sources
All of the contributions to our September 2011 symposium, including those presented here, were contributed in the spirit of extending these discussions and exchanging views between disciplines on the complex relationship between crops, language, and sociocultural developments in early Asia.
Element 20 represents sociocultural developments, such as increasing patient empowerment and differences between ethnic groups with respect to their health-care demands.
Scenario 1 adds the influence of epidemiological and sociocultural developments to the model, as well as developments regarding the profession: technical developments, developments in efficiency, and developments regarding horizontal substitution.
The value of this element is defined as the yearly growth rate in demand for health professionals due to these sociocultural developments, which are also determined by expert estimations (Table 1).
None of these religions was abandoned, however, when one supplanted another in dominance, and all have had a role in the country's sociocultural development.
Because remains at the site indicate that Göbekli Tepe was constructed by hunter-gatherers (the presence of such quantities of wild animal bones indicates that they had not yet domesticated animals or begun farming), the site has prompted some to reconsider the relationship between settlement and sociocultural development.
In addition, a subtle shift was observed towards the next phase of sociocultural development.
This mathematical model simulates regional sociocultural development embedded in the geoenvironmental context during the Holocene.
The study confirmed Sorokin's assumption that our Western society is in the late sensate phase of sociocultural development.
The study also revealed that sustainability thinking appeared to be the bridge to the next idealistic phase of sociocultural development.
The pendulum is a analogy for a movement between the sensate (materialistic) phase and ideational (spiritual) phase of sociocultural development (Fig. 1).
