Sentence examples for patterns of society from inspiring English sources

Something closer to local patterns of society and economy, especially local patterns of farming, is needed.

In the streets the celebrations are often marked by ribald language and behaviour, but at its conclusion, when everyone bathes, dons clean white clothes, and visits friends, teachers, and relatives, the ordered patterns of society are reasserted and renewed.

According to Baron's thesis, in the face of military danger the patterns of society, economy, and politics came to cohere in a culture, i.e. in a way of life infused by an educational ideal.

One of the key aspects of futures research is to analyse the long-term cyclical patterns of societies and economies.

As patterns of societies are changing and health systems are becoming increasingly pluralistic, CHW programmes should not remain static but need to be reactive to newly arising needs, changing expectations and other evolving challenges [ 20].

Citizens of Belize have created a pattern of society modelled upon that of their colonial overlords.

Although the High and later Middle Ages had witnessed the growth of middle-class forces, the pattern of society still clearly bore the stamp of court life.

Repeated attempts to adapt the constitution and powers of the medieval guild to the new pattern of society failed; friction began to develop between the governing bodies of the livery companies and the growing ranks of artisans who resented the restrictions inherent in the apprenticeship system.

Both the theory and practice of Confucianism have indelibly marked the patterns of government, society, education, and family of East Asia.

The Hungarian Central Statistics Office (Központi Statisztikai Hivatal, KSH) has also made a country level representative household survey about the mobility patterns of the society in 2009 and later in 2012.

Social networks are critical for reconstructing and enriching theories of urban studies (Li et.al, [9]; Qin et.al, [10]) and can help social scientists reveal the mapping between the virtual cyberspace and the actual offline space, which compose the new organizational structure and activity patterns of human society (Yu and Shaw, [11]).