Sentence examples for kin influences from inspiring English sources

Focusing on sequential fertility outcomes over the life courses of the women in our sample allows for a more accurate investigation of kin effects than examining kin influences on total fertility or starting and stopping behavior.

There has been a resurgence of interest in biological, especially genetic, studies, and other disciplines have also become interested in intergenerational transmission in the context of wider kin influences.

Furthermore, kin influences were hypothesized to be stronger during the first, formative years of the family when alloparental support could compensate for the inexperience among new parents learning about the nutritional needs of newborns or for the extra work needed to feed an additional mouth.

As Lyngstad and Prskawetz (2010) argue in their study of Swedish sibling pairs born in the mid-twentieth century, the decrease of kin influences might be attributable to uncertainties around the process of entering parenthood, but possibly also to changes in both the different roles of kin within the household and their ability to provide the couple with any form of support.

The well-being of family members and next of kin influenced the women's well-being and vice versa.

Future research on the interaction between wealth and kin influence, or differences in cultural norms concerning kinship and reproduction, which lie beyond the scope of this study, may further illuminate variations in the influence of kin on reproductive outcomes.

We extend our analysis of kin influence beyond the couple's parents by also taking into account the effects of the presence of the couple's siblings, other relatives, and household members who have no genetic relationship to the couple.

Lize et al. (2012) demonstrated that kin recognition influences aggression between conspecific females in Goniozus legneri Gordh (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae).

We have called attention to the ways in which these functions vary, and we gained insight into the multiple PSFs that can be attributed to a range of contextual features (situational, organizational, individual teams, patients, next of kin, regulatory influences and interdependencies).

Other fixed factors like sex and kin did not influence the behavior of the receiver (Table  2).

The narratives reveal that the residents and the next of kin had no influence over who was appointed as contact person or in the way in which this was organised at the facilities.