Sentence examples for fertility concepts from inspiring English sources

A number of the old chthonic (underworld) and agricultural (fertility) gods and the old agricultural mysteries (corporate renewal religions related to fertility concepts) fundamentally altered their character.

It is most apparent in such objects as toys (for example, the mother-and-child figure probably related to fertility concepts), masks, works in papier-mâché (votive and animal figures, for example, and dancing dolls balanced on wire), the symbolic motifs painted on the houses of the poor, and other works of art related to local custom or primitive belief.

However, residents' employment and lifestyle do not change greatly as a result of the urbanization process, and the traditional fertility concept of a son preference is still deeply rooted, powerfully affect people's fertility decision-making.

In a danwei community in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, where interviewee Tong Ling lives, the fertility concept of "fewer births, late childbearing" and "one-child glory" is accepted and recognized through administrative mobilization and advocacy.

As interviewee Wang Mei described the process of giving birth to her son, it can be seen that her fertility decisions were also affected by the perception of other members of the community: one is the neighbors' fertility concept of son preference; the other is her husband's son preference.

Soil fertility is a complex concept that involves many interacting parameters.

Children are considered to be influential in the social values and social attitudes of their parents, such as the concept of fertility, happiness, and political attitudes (Oswald and Powdthavee 2010; Raley and Bianchi 2006).

In talking with women lately about their concept of fertility, their response is epic.

Because of the association of the Western direction with the concept of fertility and fecundity, the match is often fixed to ensure that the West team win (and thus ensure a bounteous harvest).

The concept of fertility includes the ability to produce offspring, which cannot be determined solely by the investigation of ovarian activity.

The book describes how son preference and other concepts from traditional fertility culture are accepted and internalized by family members, thereby limiting and depriving women of their rights as independent individuals (Xie 2010).