Sentence examples for norms causing from inspiring English sources

Utilization of land varies from place to place due to rapid urbanization and industrialization, without following the strict environmental norms, causing a lot of variation of quality of groundwater within a short distance, which constrains the developmental activities drastically everywhere (Subba Rao 1997, 2006).

Some norms cause more harm than good.

Drawing from norm focus theory and the logic of appropriateness literature, this investigation examines how professional norms cause advisors to either succumb to bias (by believing that disclosure absolves them of their responsibility caveat emptor) or restrain from bias (by reminding advisors of their responsibility towards advisees).

In 1978, his "Urban Masses and Moral Order in America, 1820-1920" explored the way American leaders and immigrants came to grips with what they saw as the loosening of behavioral norms caused by immigrants' loss of traditional ties to institutions like church and family.

In fact, sex therapist Shannon Chavez told HuffPost that trying to conform to these so-called sexual norms causes her patients distress.

We found that shifts in migration reaction norms caused by selective harvesting were either impeded or exacerbated by low or high survival in freshwater, respectively.

In many settings religious norms cause further constraints since they often include strong beliefs that marriage should be maintained at any cost, even if divorce is accepted by civil law [ 19].

His latest book, The Revenge of Gaia, predicts that by 2020 extreme weather will be the norm, causing global devastation; that by 2040 much of Europe will be Saharan; and parts of London will be underwater.

Indeed, genetic change in the maturation reaction norm caused by fishing will often be more difficult to reverse by the simple cessation of fishing than growth-mediated phenotypic plasticity in maturation (e.g., Law and Grey 1989 and Dunlop et al. 2009b).

Self-categorization accentuates the similarities between one's behavior and that prescribed by the group norm, thus causing conformity as well as the disposition to control and punish in-group members that transgress group norms.

In time we discover that the reflexive need our caregivers have to keep us in line has less to do with them being the epitome of normal but more to do with what I call their own spotlight ambivalence: a fear of exposing one's truth when it challenges the norm, often causing people to object when others seek recognition for who they are.