Sentence examples for patterns of social organization from inspiring English sources
Visitors may not perceive the patterns of social organization reflected in the dances.
The earliest distinctive European fortification characteristic of feudal patterns of social organization and warfare was the motte-and-bailey castle, which appeared in the 10th and 11th centuries between the Rhine and Loire rivers and eventually spread to most of western Europe.
State, church, and local authorities everywhere have long recognized the importance of the teacher's work in maintaining or establishing particular patterns of social organization and systems of belief, just as radical and reformist politicians and thinkers have looked to the schools to disseminate their particular brands of truth.
Similarly, in DRR, such paradigms view the roots of disaster as endogenous to the social order rather than external to it and ask us to consider how historic and current patterns of social organization, governance, and development create the contexts that contribute to the escalation of risks that eventually manifest as disasters (Mileti 1999; Wisner et al. 2004; Tierney 2014).
New patterns of social organization, and particularly of religious identity and expression, combine with horizontal inequalities to create situations of deep social frustration and strife.
The pattern of social organization among the rhinoceroses is quite different from that of the Equidae.
It functioned successfully as an independent republic of the maroons in the 17th century, following an African pattern of social organization.
This form of social organization made the social contract possible.
The genome sequence of P. vortex provides the basis for understanding of social organization and pattern formation within Gram-positive bacteria.
From a functional perspective, clans help to unify groups by cross-cutting other forms of social organization, such as the settlement, postmarital residence patterns, or age sets.
The pitfalls of using only mtDNA include effects of social organization such as female philopatry that could impact phylogeographic patterns, [50] [52].
