Sentence examples for greater normative from inspiring English sources

Results of both studies confirmed the hypothesis that cultures under high need for closure show a greater normative stability across generations.

There is a much greater normative acceptance of not just the inevitability but even the legitimacy of one set of people having unprecedented levels of wealth and another set living most unacceptably deprived lives.

Why "directed duties"—as above, those owed to an entity have greater normative priority remains an open question: the only broad consensus is that they do.

People with greater normative treatment needs, which may lead to some form of symptomology, can perceive a worsening of one's own oral health, in turn forcing them to search for dental healthcare services [ 62, 63].

Classification by clinical staff of greater priority of access to oral health care required by the most disadvantaged persons (those reporting 1 + RSD) and significantly higher mean scores of reported social impact suggest that such persons have greater normative need and that the subjective social impact experienced from their then current oral health status is greater for these persons.

Second, the course embraced its pluralism: the course took place at a pluralistic, secular university, and students and professors hailed from various religious and non-religious backgrounds, and yet we were able to discuss (and often debate) together the great normative traditions' visions of the good life.

Respondents from the UK had significantly greater mean normative misperception scores compared with those from Australia, Canada or the US.

They have argued that PPI deserves greater legal and normative protection than it currently has.

The proportion of the asthma population with depression at levels of both possible and probable clinical disorder was significantly greater than UK normative data (Table 2).

The significant correlation between our carers' mental health status and their stated need for more services suggests that felt need should be given greater priority over normative need in assessing service needs for carers of people with dementia.

In the 72+ time group, the autistic subjects again reached a z-score significantly greater above the normative data (M = 0.64; p = 0.02), whereas the z-score of non-autistic subjects was insignificant compared with the normative data (M = 0.12; p = 0.18) despite their baseline z-scores.