Sentence examples for different societal contexts from inspiring English sources

The book's analyses of the interactions of science, engineering, ethics, politics, and policy in different societal contexts are of special interest.

The book contains chapters that present case studies on how confessional or non-confessional Religious Education (RE) at schools in different societal contexts is related to the concept of universal human rights.

Oppenheimer argued that specialization in marriage is an inflexible and risky strategy in many different societal contexts.

However, studies have been carried out in different societal contexts, mainly in Denmark and the United States, and there seems to be a greater independent effect of adult SEP in the American data (10– 12) than in the Danish data (9, 13, 14), and it is conceivable that adult SEP has a different impact in different societal contexts.

Therefore, specific interventions designed to target the social and cultural milieu of different geographical locations where sex acts take place appear essential and it is unwise to promote the same safer sex measures among different societal contexts.

17 Further research should pay attention to how the different culturally-explained definitions of old age and dementia in the different societal contexts where the intervention occurs, will shape and influence the effectiveness of this intervention in other cultures.

Low childhood socioeconomic status indicators such as parent education and self-reported family income level may have a different societal context for blacks and whites, which may differentially influence adult health outcomes (Shavers 2007).

Third, to what extent are the effects of men's economic position on union formation different across societal contexts?

It is a fact that the role of scientists in the management of natural risks varies substantially from country to country, reflecting different cultures and different societal and political contexts.

Our study was conducted in Belgium, which provides a different societal, historical, and cultural context, as well as a different organization of the health care system.

Perhaps different societal choices are implicitly being made.