Sentence examples for intergenerational effects from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kahlenberg argues that wealth is especially defensible, because it can capture discrimination's intergenerational effects.

The intergenerational effects of poverty and discrimination are also being explored amid concerns that a woman's health and personal experiences -- even before she becomes pregnant -- can affect her children's health.

Some in the field of epigenetics say the intergenerational effects of the Holocaust are very pronounced and that the atrocities altered the DNA of victims' descendants, so that they have different stress hormone profiles to their peers.

"If even ten per cent of the funding increase went to young men of color who were hurt," Sered told me, "it would still be an extraordinary impact — the sort of change that can have intergenerational effects".

The objective of this study was to examine the relationships among maternal and egg cortisol, and maternal and offspring oxidative stress to provide insight into the potential intergenerational effects of stressor exposure in sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka).

The impact of Holocaust survival on the next generation has been investigated for years - the challenge has been to show intergenerational effects are not just transmitted by social influences from the parents or regular genetic inheritance, said Marcus Pembrey, emeritus professor of paediatric genetics at University College London.

The researchers were surprised to find that diabetes also had an intergenerational effect.

When considering both economic effects, we see that the economic situation has the largest direct intergenerational effect on the schooling outcome of the child.

The intergenerational effect of parents' incorporation on Swedish class performance across all immigrant groups, again, save the non-EU-27 Europeans, is one of assimilation.

This paper assesses the intergenerational effect of immigrant parents' incorporation experiences, measured as time in Sweden, on the educational performance of their children, using full Swedish population registry data for 22 cohorts.

It may reduce other consumption (including spending on food and education) and may have both an immediate and intergenerational effect on household poverty and on the equity of heath-service delivery.