Sentence examples for normative activities from inspiring English sources

To identify caregiver-, survivorurvivor–, and caregiving situation related factors that are associated with caregivers' restriction from participation in their normative activities (ie, participation restriction) over the first 2 years poststroke.

This can come at a huge cost if young adults are, in turn, less involved normative activities like spending time with friends and establishing new relationships.

This can come at a huge cost if young adults are, in turn, less involved in normative activities like spending time with friends and establishing new relationships.

Subsequently, sansei could not engage in Japanese culture and instead were raised to assimilate into more normative activities.

At the global level, normative activities in implementing the Code will address all the articles simultaneously and in a systematic and integrated manner.

However, this latest decision by the Executive Board does exclude any collaboration by ILSI on normative activities, defined as "setting microbiological or chemical standards for food and water".

As a consequence of the entanglement of descriptive and normative activity, the search for mechanisms becomes normatively loaded.

In his earlier work (paradigmatically An Essay on Philosophical Method) he seems to conceive of philosophy as a normative activity and thus as distinct from the descriptive enquiry of natural science, whereas in his later years he appears to retract this claim.

Either the staff shortage should be redressed or there should be greater discrimination applied to the acceptance of TCP requests, based on prioritisation of TCP activity with ongoing normative programme activities.

The social outcomes of the cohort, assessed at end-point, indicated that the majority of participants had been taking part in normative community activities such as attending marriages (82.6%), participating in community festivals (81.3%) and visiting relatives in another village (84.3%).

In this way, modern philosophy lays the conceptual groundwork for subjectivism, the "worldview" in which an intrinsically-meaningless objective realm ("nature") is separated epistemically from isolated, value-bestowing, self-certain subjects, and so needs to be mastered through the relentless epistemological, normative, and practical activities of these subjects.