Sentence examples for spatial interdependencies from inspiring English sources

These include techno-political interdependencies of knowledge; spatial interdependencies of territory and domain interdependencies of production and commercial practices.

Case studies of the business clusters show knowledge interactions beyond the regional contexts and little spatial interdependencies of businesses and experts because both are mobile [10, 11].

To increase understanding of the potential for informational governance of landscapes resources, we argue there is a need to integrate recent advances in the analysis of social network building in environmental management with emerging insights in knowledge utilization and spatial interdependencies of landscape benefits.

Due to the spatial proximity and operational interdependency of the airports, Metroplex airspaces are characterized by high complexity, and current system structures fail to provide satisfactory utilization of the available airspace resources.

This paper analyses the spatial patterns of innovation, its regional interdependencies and evolution, as well as its role in determining local innovation in Spanish regions.

Jessop argues that post-Fordism has intensified societal complexity because of a greater differentiation of institutional orders and a widening and deepening of systemic interdependencies across various social, spatial, and temporal horizons of action and time-space scales (Jessop 1994).

This study aims to evaluate the interdependency of each indicator across three spatial levels and then argue for methods that can be considered for potential implementation of passive cooling energy systems.

These results confirm the general understanding of the importance of water availability in soil and the synergism between optimum temperature, water, and nutrient regimes and also present these interdependencies in a quantified manner in a spatial context.

Studying the correlation structure of this representation revealed strong and novel interdependencies in these data within and between different spatial scales.

If the world is more interdependent, how do we create healthy interdependencies so we rise together, rather than unhealthy interdependencies so we fall together?

Thus, for the first time in the history of medicine beyond a nosological framework that encloses diseases in a frozen disciplinary framework (e.g., respiratory diseases, arboviral diseases, sexually transmitted diseases)—Grmek offered a temporal and spatial approach to understand the dynamics of infectious diseases and their interdependency.