Sentence examples for familial contexts from inspiring English sources
"familial contexts" is proper English and can be used in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to the relationships and interactions within a family unit. For example, "The study focused on how early childhood development is impacted by familial contexts."
In recent years, researchers have begun making house visits to many of the original subjects, including Carolyn Weisz, as they try to better understand the familial contexts that shape self-control.
Similar to the findings of Underwood et al. (1999), this suggests that, in many cases, perpetrators were largely unconcerned about the risk of detection, particularly within familial contexts.
The passage of PCB body burdens across generations highlights the importance of exploring the household and familial contexts that pattern exposure risk.
The model put forward by Kagitcibasi involves a fourfold combination of the two dimensions, agency (autonomy–heteronomy) and interpersonal distance (relatedness separation), leading to different types of selves and the societal and familial contexts in which they develop.
The interview and FGD guides were developed by the study team to incorporate themes of inquiry on the familial contexts of survivors, trafficking process, sexual slavery at the brothel or private home, rescue process, and reintegration.
In a Swedish study on monozygotic twins reared in different familial contexts, within-pair correlations for BMI were 70% for men and 66% for women; these figures were quite similar for twins reared together, suggesting that familial environment did not play a relevant role in BMI in identical twins (3).
Ms. Broinowski wrote in the e-mail message that that comment and other footage placing Dr. Caldicott in a familial context were meant to humanize her and "link us both within the fierce intellectual and emotional jousting that makes up the extended family dynamic".
Another study has examined the association between TM and TGCT in the familial context.
These findings build on our previous analyses of the familial context of stigma from HIV [ 25].
The AMS phenotype was strongly predictive of an increased risk of melanoma outside the familial context.
Furthermore, these findings emphasize the importance of addressing mental health problems in a familial context.
