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Social in sentence

11577 examples of Social in a sentence

So I like to show a photograph of a soccer game to illustrate two aspects of how your social brains work.
This region is more active in adolescents when they make these social decisions and think about other people than it is in adults, and this is actually a meta-analysis of nine different studies in this area from labs around the world, and they all show the same thing, that activity in this medial prefrontal cortex area decreases during the period of adolescence.
And we think that might be because adolescents and adults use a different mental approach, a different cognitive strategy, to make social decisions, and one way of looking at that is to do behavioral studies whereby we bring people into the lab and we give them some kind of behavioral task, and I'll just give you another example of the kind of task that we use in my lab.
It actually reflects changes in the brain that provide an excellent opportunity for education and social development.
It's our health, our social behavior, and our productivity as well.
It's about designing, not appearance, but experience, so that we have spaces that sound as good as they look, that are fit for purpose, that improve our quality of life, our health and well being, our social behavior and our productivity.
And here's this really sophisticated technology coming down the road, all these associated social, moral, ethical questions, and we scientists are just lousy at explaining to the public just exactly what it is we're doing in those labs.
Some of these are really spectacular, and they look at social, ecological problems from a completely different perspective.
So social scientists have spent a lot of time looking at the effects of our body language, or other people's body language, on judgments.
I'm a social psychologist.
And so we think where you want to use this is evaluative situations, like social threat situations.
It's what Marianne LaFrance calls "standing in social quicksand."
And we called all of the social investors we know.
Now, some of these same social investors are really interested in Africa and understand the importance of agriculture, and they even helped the farmers.
And even when we explained that if ABE goes away, all those 7,500 jobs go away too, we sometimes have this bifurcation between business and the social.
And as part of its social responsibility, Sumitomo said, "Why don't we experiment with whether we can produce it in Africa, for Africans?"
They're targeted social media systems around leaders.
But the key reason why it's taking off now so fast is because every new advancement of technology increases the efficiency and the social glue of trust to make sharing easier and easier.
So how can we take that and arrange a kind of staged social interaction and turn that into a scientific probe?
In doing this, what we've discovered is that humans are literal canaries in social exchanges.
People come to the table, and even these very blunt, staged social interactions, and they, and there's just numbers going back and forth between the people, and they bring enormous sensitivities to it.
We synchronize the machines, set them into these staged social interactions, and we eavesdrop on both of the interacting brains.
We can study the way that one person interacts with another person, turn the numbers up, and start to gain new insights into the boundaries of normal cognition, but more importantly, we can put people with classically defined mental illnesses, or brain damage, into these social interactions, and use these as probes of that.
The fact is, though, that even when we're alone, we're a profoundly social creature.
It's actually how we do our social bonding, and it's intrinsically motivated.
By applying a strict process, we give them less control, less choice, but we enable more and richer social interactions.
Our coffee houses are social networks.
You were appointed a social worker.
It was the primary purpose of the social worker, the aim, to get the woman at her most vulnerable time in her entire life, to sign the adoption papers.
So she goes from Oxford, she's sent to the north of England to a mother and baby home, and appointed a social worker.
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