Sentence examples for familial understanding from inspiring English sources

Her familial understanding of exactly what patriarchy meant (no role for women but as helpmeet, or meat) expanded into an alternative view of what a woman could do if she were to be central instead of decoratively peripheral to the private eye story.

Four items were found to be most frequently sanctioned in the quality-of-life domain (familial relations, understanding and self-awareness, energy and interest in everyday life).

Understanding familial aggregation is a key to understanding the causes of breast cancer and to facilitating the development of effective prevention and therapy.

Prostate cancer (PCa) has a large familial component, but understanding of its genetic basis is fragmentary.

12 Since family-based interventions have been proposed as the most effective approach to treating child obesity 13 14 knowledge about how other adult caretakers perceive and discuss young children's body weights will contribute to understanding familial barriers to treatment.

This enabled a more detailed understanding of familial interactions from the perspectives of different family members and the triangulation of responses at a family level.

Now and then one of them would rub my arm and smile warmly at me, gestures that I took to mean, "Words aren't necessary to express the mutual understanding of familial connection that we now possess," but that when I think about it now, would have been identical to those signaling, "You, simpleton".

Detection and estimation of these developmentally relevant disruptions in small-world architecture at critical brain regions sub-serving cognitive, affective, and sensorimotor processes are vital for understanding the familial risk for early onset alcoholism as well as for understanding the pathophysiological mechanism of externalizing behaviors.

Current evidence is limited but suggests low awareness and understanding of familial cancer risk among minority ethnic communities studied.

To further our understanding of familial clustering of type 1 diabetes, we used data from the large, nationwide Finnish Pediatric Diabetes Register for a cross-sectional observational study.

Other relevant mediators and moderators were not examined; thus, future research should include more variables to broaden the understanding of familial aggregation of anxiety and depression.