Sentence examples for ethic origin from inspiring English sources
His first (non-speaking) screen role was in Scorsese's Raging Bull and he featured in 1986's The Color of Money, but it is with film-makers of other, distinct ethic origin he has become best-known on screen.
This first phase yielded an initial sample of 163 CD children that were predominantly boys (96%), English-speaking (100%), of white ethic origin (100%).
In the present work, we were not able to detect any divergence between the two groups of patients, which were of different ethic origin and exposed to different environmental factors (betel/tobacco and alcohol/tobacco).
To collect dyads' demographic information and information about their health status questions are asked concerning nationality, birth date, living situation, education, ethic origin, use of medication, history of mental and physical health, present health status, Body Mass Index, use of alcohol and drugs, exercise history, dementia type, patient-caregiver relationship and care service use.
Similarly, from a dietary assessment study among pregnant women in Sheffield, UK, a city facing economic difficulties since the decline of the steel industry in the 1970s, 60% of pregnant women of Caucasian ethic origin studied, 60% of the pregnant women did not meet the EAR for energy [ 30].
Santana's one of the good ones, sure—he's got his own brand of tequila, which in spite of its ethic origins, sure as shit can get your second wife Amber turnt the fuck up, emphasis on fuck.
They reflected in part the outlook of the Cold War era (expressed, too, in Ardrey's The Territorial Imperative; just as Petr Kropotkin's 1902 Mutual Aid and 1924 Ethics: Origin and Development had been shaped by Tsarist oppression and Communism in Russia).
In Part III of his Ethics, "On the Origin and Nature of the Affects," which is the subject of this article, Spinoza addresses two of the most serious challenges facing his thoroughgoing naturalism.
"Centuries of debate on the origin of ethics come down to this: Either ethical principles, such as justice and human rights, are independent of human experience, or they are human inventions" [ 54].
Here, Changeux discusses the origin of ethics, the natural, neurobiologically based human predisposition to moral judgment, and how cultural evolution has shaped and changed social and cultural norms during human history (p. 72).
In this review we briefly touch on the origin of ethics in clinical research and how the current regulations and standards came into practice.
