从《英译离骚》看林文庆的翻译动机及手段 = On Lim Boon Keng's translation motive and approach : using "The Li Sao" as an example by 洪亿隽 Hong, Yijun

“…These deviations were evident when he promoted social reforms to improve the livelihood of Straits Chinese in Singapore, and when he served as the president of Xiamen University (then known as University of Amoy). …”
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Investigating the factors that affect consumer behavior in social capital management and facilitates the implementation of water local markets by Maedeh Rabbanimehr, Ali Sanayie, Ali Kazemi

“…The focus of local water markets has recently been on this national issue, but its full implementation requires structural, legal, economic, and social reforms. Factors such as farmers' fear of unemployment, fear of decrease in agricultural land prices, and fear of migrations from the village have pushed farmers to resist the implementation of such markets. …”
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Investigating the Similarities and Differences of Utopia in Zoroastrianism and Confucianism by Sayyed Saed Reza Montazeri, Narges Khandel

“…Zoroaster and Confucius both preached about comprehensive political and social reforms and both tried to achieve a world with an order. …”
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Digital switchover: EU state aid, public subsidies and enlargement by Wheeler, Mark

“…For national television markets, the introduction of digital services facilitated a range of technological, economic and social reforms. Most especially, digital television (DTV) operations carried many more channels than their analogue predecessors. …”
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The Promised Savior in Pre-Islamic Great Religions by Mahin Arab

“…In one place the Savior is merely a social reformer while in another place he is only after the spiritual salvation of people and even sometimes he undertakes both tasks. …”
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When work interferes with life by Reiner Rugulies

“…In the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, the demand for a healthy balance between work and life might have been best expressed in the slogan “eight hours labor, eight hours recreation, eight hours rest”, allegedly coined by the British textile manufacturer and social reformer Robert Owen (1771–1858). Although the link between number of working hours and work-life balance persisted in the 21st century − as illustrated in a review by Albertsen et al (2) on working hours and work-life balance published in this journal in 2008 − new aspects emerged, such as the role of gender and gender disparities. …”
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