Sentence examples for back to maternal from inspiring English sources

That brings us back to maternal and child health, where governments and development agencies have been focusing efforts and seeing impressive results.

At his mother's funeral, Patrick comes up against the ageing monsters of his childhood for one last time, thinking back to maternal betrayals and forward to the redemptive possibilities of his own sons' future.

This, says the author — no less proud of such strict legality than Hausner of his willingness to prosecute a murder charge even when the victims of the murder were non-Jews — "despite the fact that to send the children back to maternal custody and care would be committing them to waging an unequal struggle against the hostile elements in the Diaspora").

The pathways for this are, as yet, unclear and psychological mediators have not been proven [ 122], but inflammatory processes have been associated with poor social relations [ 123] such as spousal ambivalence [ 124] and isolation [ 125] and can even stem back to maternal separation in childhood [ 126].

When his paternal grandfather died, he was sent back to his maternal grandparents, who were now living in Madras.

She inherited a passion and intensity that you can trace back to her maternal grandparents, Michael Redgrave and Rachel Kempson.

But to tell their story, von Bremzen goes back to her maternal grandparents in the 1920s, interspersing historical material with flash-forwards and commentary as she works her way to the present.

The Pranotasani Tantra narrates that once Parvati longed to go back to her maternal house for some days and asked Shiva's permission to do so.

She adopted the name Deborah Kerr on becoming a film actress ("Kerr" was a family name going back to the maternal grandmother of her grandfather Arthur Kerr-Trimmer).

In this traditionally patrilineal culture [ 38], mothers without independent resources would be likely to have to move back to their maternal homes where economic and social support might not be forthcoming [ 32].

The mutation rate was derived from the number of detected mutations per number of "meioses" or transmission events, which is the number of cumulative generations tracing back to the maternal ancestor.