Sentence examples for general socially from inspiring English sources

Patients with cervical cancer attending to our Institution (Instituto Nacional de Cancerología [INCan ] in Mexico City) are in general socially disadvantaged women; hence, we wanted to analyze our results of treatment with cisplatin chemoradiation, which was adopted in 1999 as routine management.

We argue that stored-value cards, in general, are socially beneficial payment devices.

Though more stigma is attached to teen pregnancy and teen motherhood, Western European countries are in general more socially accepting of sexual activity among teens, considering it age-appropriate behavior; instead of futilely telling students not to have sex, frank information about how to prevent pregnancy and STDs is prevalent in mass media such as commercials and movies.

But there's another one that could rile up even more attorneys generals and socially conservative figureheads: Betfair.

The Paris-based MobiLuck has a more general application for socially networking and content sharing.

Contemporary relationship, career and life conflicts arise in a context of disequilibrium, uncertainty, rapid technological change and general upheaval -- socially, politically and economically.

Therefore, again the present study points to a more general principle of socially relevant decision-making, irrespective of an actual situation.

27 The Jordanian population is in general culturally and socially restrained in its attitudes towards free sexuality, and casual sexual intercourse is less likely to occur between Jordanian males and females.

The general idea behind socially affected traits is that the observed phenotype of an individual does not only depend on the genes of the animal but also on the genes of the other animals in the group [ 6- 9].

A similar tendency for a stronger age effect on extrapair paternity than on within-pair paternity has been reported in several passerines (e.g., Wetton et al. 1995; Johnsen et al. 2001; Kleven et al. 2006c; Schmoll et al. 2007) and may be a general phenomenon in socially monogamous species with frequent extrapair mating.

These two general patterns the bully as socially marginal and psychologically troubled versus the bully as socially successful and charismatic have parallels in research on victims.