Sentence examples for bound children from inspiring English sources

As already noted, previous work has confirmed that parish apprentices were younger on average at binding than privately bound children.

While the legal basis for parish apprenticeship was the same as for privately bound children, it was tied to a much wider set of concerns about vagrancy, belonging, and future rates of work and dependency.

The City parishes, in contrast, rarely bound children to cotton manufacturers, instead using placements in the more traditional manufacturing sector.

City parishes made great use of placements in manufacture, but rarely bound children far from London, while some parishes in Westminster made greater use of sectors such as dealing, which reflected their own occupational profile.

Their developing religious identity becomes part of the wider, collective identity that binds children and adults together into a people having a sense of collective meaning and place in the world".

But they have bound our children to us in complex and powerful ways, and this has been, to some extent, the point of the entire exercise.

LRA taboos included whispering – a potential sign of plotting escape – and anything that bound the children to the communities they had been wrenched from.

However, these younger cohorts must also recognize the existence of long-standing norms, as filial obligation remains a very tangible value in Chinese culture (Chui and Hong 2006), and continues to bind children to their parents.

The evidence shows that the Middlesex parishes were more likely to bind children into the cotton industry than those in the City.

Parish officials were likely to bind children where they could, and so an investigation of employment patterns is revealing of where opportunities lay, and which trades were inclined to deal with paupers rather than private apprentices.

What binds the "children" is their mother, Diane Polley – an actress and casting director – who died when Sarah was 11.