Social in sentence

11577 examples of Social in a sentence

Social lines are barbed wire.

Of course you can't separate this out from issues like social diversity, mass transit, the ability to be able to walk a convenient distance, the quality of civic spaces.

It has facilities like swimming pools, it has flextime, it has a social heart, a space, you have contact with nature.

It's a social norm.

But it's a special kind of social norm, because it's a social norm that wants to tell us who we can relate to and who we shouldn't relate to.

Because our social relations are increasingly mediated by data, and data turns our social relations into digital relations, and that means that our digital relations now depend extraordinarily on technology to bring to them a sense of robustness, a sense of discovery, a sense of surprise and unpredictability.

I spend a lot of time thinking about how the social landscape is changing, how new technologies create new constraints and new opportunities for people.

Our social lives in the future depend on that.

Whether you're a political party insisting to your detriment on a very rigid notion of who belongs and who does not, whether you're the government protecting social institutions like marriage and restricting access of those institutions to the few, whether you're a teenager in her bedroom who's trying to jostle her relations with her parents, strangeness is a way to think about how we pave the way to new kinds of relations.

How might we think differently about our relations with technologies, things that effectively become social participants in their own right?

This is a couple at a later stage of life, Charlie Bresler and Diana Schott, who, when they were young, when they met, were activists against the Vietnam War, fought for social justice, and then moved into careers, as most people do, didn't really do anything very active about those values, although they didn't abandon them.

When we use the word "architect" or "designer," what we usually mean is a professional, someone who gets paid, and we tend to assume that it's those professionals who are going to be the ones to help us solve the really big, systemic design challenges that we face like climate change, urbanization and social inequality.

Most of the work takes place outside of the monetary economy in what's called the social economy or the core economy, which is people doing it for themselves.

So the challenge we face is, how are we going to build the tools, the infrastructure and the institutions for architecture's social economy?

They have social knits that are very close.

That's a naive way to understanding what is a much deeper and more systematic social problem.

But instead of seeing it in the binary fashion, we focus on all of us as what we call bystanders, and a bystander is defined as anybody who is not a perpetrator or a victim in a given situation, so in other words friends, teammates, colleagues, coworkers, family members, those of us who are not directly involved in a dyad of abuse, but we are embedded in social, family, work, school, and other peer culture relationships with people who might be in that situation.

That's a naive way of creating a social change.

There's self-acceptance, there's family acceptance, and there's social acceptance.

We live at a point when social acceptance for these and many other conditions is on the up and up.

So we have both social progress and medical progress.

I believe the social progress is fantastic and meaningful and wonderful, and I think the same thing about the medical progress.

Now, young dolphins learn a lot as they're growing up, and they use their teenage years to practice social skills, and at about the age of nine, the females become sexually mature, so they can get pregnant, and the males mature quite a bit later, at around 15 years of age.

Now, dolphins are social mammals, so they love to play, and one of their favorite games is to drag seaweed, or sargassum in this case, around.

But as the social researcher Charles Murray has documented, as we started to automate the economy, and 1960 is just about when computers started to be used by businesses, as we started to progressively inject technology and automation and digital stuff into the economy, the fortunes of Bill and Ted diverged a lot.

So I cannot tell a happy story about these social trends, and they don't show any signs of reversing themselves.

And if you find yourself worried that something like a guaranteed income is going to stifle our drive to succeed and make us kind of complacent, you might be interested to know that social mobility, one of the things we really pride ourselves on in the United States, is now lower than it is in the northern European countries that have these very generous social safety nets.

But the thing about fake news is that we don't always know what is fake and what is real, but we base our decisions on facts we get from the press and social media.

That means there will be more people with fewer social security dollars competing for services.

Others think that it has more of a social role, that it's used to bind the group.

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