Sentence examples for types of societies from inspiring English sources

Why are some types of societies more successful than others at promoting individual and collective well-being?

"Until now we've had two types of societies, we've had the bureaucratic societies in the East and we've had capitalist societies, and in both cases it's a minority of individuals that decide for the majority," he insisted.

Its borders, drawn in an artificial and arbitrary manner in the late 19th century, encompassed two essentially different types of societies: the relatively centralized Bantu kingdoms of the south and the more decentralized Nilotic and Sudanic peoples to the north.

Dr. Fisher is testing a grand unified theory of love that she began developing after noticing a pattern in divorce statistics from around the world: in all types of societies, the peak time for a couple to divorce tends to be in the fourth year of the relationship.

"Some types of societies clearly do a much better job of enhancing their people's sense of happiness and well-being than other ones even apart from the somewhat obvious fact that it's better to be rich than to be poor," Dr. Inglehart said.

Social networking does a lot to help revolutions start in these types of societies by making it harder to censor the citizens, making it easier for people to share their views with each other, and allowing the protestors to coordinate protests and pass along information.

"There are two types of society: closed societies and open," Auden writes.

"But peoples, civilizations, religions — and especially when these religions are themselves civilizations, types of society, almost States — cannot and cannot even want to . . .

"And the fact that she is coming from an ex-Soviet Union country gives her a kind of wisdom and a distance, because she knows both worlds and both types of society".

In this view, in all types of society, every aspect of life every custom, belief, or idea makes its own special contribution to the continued effective working of the whole society.

Its borders, drawn in an artificial and arbitrary manner in the late 19th century, encompassed two essentially different types of society: the relatively centralized Bantu kingdoms of the south and the more decentralized Nilotic and Sudanic peoples to the north.