Sentence examples for forms of socialisation from inspiring English sources
Innovation, research, cooperative models of knowledge production and forms of socialisation are allowed.
In a matter of decades, schooling and other forms of socialisation have led to the population's familiarity with the pool environment facilitating enjoyment and mental and spiritual enhancement on multiple levels with people seeking comfort and physical enhancement.
Only after several years, the families seem to accept their child's condition and open up to some forms of socialisation and interact with families similar to them.
Further, traditional measures of social support, as used in the current research, do not take into account modern forms of socialisation such as instant video, chat and text messaging and social networking services, nor do they consider the importance of persons outside the community for sustaining mental health.
As a form of socialisation for children, it strikes me as disastrous.
They'd make this communion of commerce a primary form of socialisation, and they'd even fly halfway around the world to stand in another field, in another country, watching the same DJs, drinking the same drinks, pumping the same cash into the same one armed bandits over and over again.
The concept embraces a certain quality of sociality and signifies a safe, low-key, intimate form of socialisation, where the closeness is often based on sharing food or drinks.
The cultural context of West and Central Africa is characterised by the widespread practice of "confiage" – informal adoption and placement of children in extended families (80% of urban households in Guinea host children from their extended family), and the early involvement of children in productive activities as a form of socialisation.
A person's food preferences, like his or her personality, are formed during the first few years of life, through a process of socialisation.
"Families, churches and schools – all the spaces of socialisation – are very often homophobic and transphobic," she said.
Instead, I use the term to refer to an experience of socialisation into what Eusebius McKaiser has termed "white grammar".
