The phrase "socioeconomic processes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the social and economic processes, conditions, and structures that influence groups of people, as well as to the effects these have on the lives of individuals. For example, you could say: "The issue of poverty is deeply rooted in socioeconomic processes."
That subnational political entities such as states, provinces, and cities are getting involved in international activities can be interpreted as a reaction to the socioeconomic processes of glocalization.
Provides examples of laudable achievements and diverse and innovative responses across more than six hundred cities. Presents China's urbanization as the joint result of natural socioeconomic processes and conscious actions by governments, markets, and the public.
Although many of Marx's original insights into socioeconomic processes and their effects on conventional political ideology and culture are now widely accepted, his specific historical prophecies were not fulfilled.
The most salient characteristics of landscape ecology are its unequivocal emphasis on the relationship among pattern, process, and scale and its focus on broad-scale ecological and environmental issues that necessitates the coupling between biophysical and socioeconomic processes.
Dressler (2001 456) characterizes medical anthropology as divided between two poles: the constructivist, which focuses on the "meaning and significance that events have for people," and the structuralist, which emphasizes socioeconomic processes and relationships.
This paper presents how long-term socioeconomic processes influenced the management and structure of a lowland ancient wood in the south-eastern Czech Republic from the 14th century to the present.
If the rich countries are only now dealing with the electoral fallout of a socioeconomic process that began 40 years ago, then ask yourself: what does a Marine Le Pen for the middle classes look like?
Sforzi and Mancini (2012), however, suggest it is worth bearing in mind the difference between a 'simple' localised agro-food system (Courlet and Pecqueur 1992) and a district, which implies a socioeconomic process (local community involvement) that is not present in the former.
These changes have already occurred, but their impacts on (and feedbacks to) atmospheric, biospheric, cryospheric, hydrologic, oceanic, and macro-socioeconomic processes are ongoing.
The strategic tension between serving all business owners in a passive way and actively animating socioeconomic change processes in several particular contexts is highlighted.
The question now is whether control beliefs influence socioeconomic attainment processes and later health and whether this influence is independent of social differences, as indicated by prior socioeconomic and social conditions.
