Sentence examples for interconnectedness of child from inspiring English sources

There is a growing appreciation of "equal" human rights of all children who come into contact with the law, as well as an increasing recognition of the interconnectedness of child protection issues by law enforcement officers, police trainers and MoI officials.

And, readers of "Turtle Island" know, they all bathed together in a sauna, an everyday experience that, in "The Bath," Snyder transforms into a meditation on the sexual interconnectedness of father, mother, and child.

Over the decade, more people have come to recognise the multiple dimensions of poverty, the different ways it is experienced, and the interconnectedness between the promotion of children's rights and poverty reduction.

They look a bit like planets — a recurring motif here — but, as the video explains, are used by teachers to give young children a sense of the interconnectedness of geometric forms, materials and, by implication, everything in the world.

It aims to provide a common legally grounded planning, monitoring and advocacy framework that is child-centred and recognises the interconnectedness of human rights.

The symposium was designed to explore the interconnectedness of all elements of the environments in which children live, learn, and play, as well as ways to prevent environmental health risks.

Native American children, for example, are taught about the interconnectedness of all beings and the importance of contributing to their communities.

No longer nature vs. nurture, attachment theory has evolved to an understanding that a child's neural wiring is laid down by the seamless interconnectedness of both nature and nurture.

The results of our assessment, when interpreted alongside the quality of care literature, [ 1- 6] highlight the interconnectedness of the many dimensions that influence the quality of hospital care for children.

L. M. Williams Norfolk, U.K. Rachel Aviv's piece about uppgivenhetssyndrom, the mysterious enervation affecting refugee children in Sweden whose families are facing deportation, shows an extreme example of the interconnectedness of body, mind, and society ("The Apathetic," April 3rd).

To say that the life of a child close to me is more valuable than that of a child who lives on a different continent is to fall victim to parochialism and to deny the interconnectedness of all human lives.