Sentence examples for pressure for adoption from inspiring English sources

In Wallachia, the issue turned into scandal after the pressure for adoption mounted in 1834, and led to a four-year-long standstill, during which a nationalist group in the legislative body began working on its own project for a constitution, proclaiming the Russian protectorate and Ottoman suzerainty to be over, and self-determination with guarantees from all European Powers of the time.

The report reveals pressure for the adoption of more aggressive interrogation techniques came from the uppermost reaches of the Bush administration.

As automated systems that can make more accurate calls than humans are refined and demonstrated, football's custodians may find that pressure for their adoption becomes too great to resist.

Constraints on health care funding are leading to additional pressure for the adoption of safe and cost-effective alternatives to specialist care, in some cases by shifting services to primary care.

This position eased local pressure on the government for adoption.

She later had one daughter after an affair with a Welsh soldier, but the baby was given up for adoption after pressure from her family.

On the subject of intercountry adoption, Professor Duncan explained "the importance for African countries to be prepared to deal with the pressures to release more children for adoption abroad.

They were subsequently pressured into giving up their children for adoption and were obliged to spend years working in laundries as punishment for their alleged sins.

The head of the Catholic church in England and Wales has apologised for its part in the" hurt" caused to young unmarried women who say they were felt pressured into handing over their babies for adoption in the 1950s, 60s and 70s.

In the 1950s and '60s, many Crittenton and other maternity homes changed from refuges that offered sympathy and support to places where embarrassed middle-class parents would secretly hide their pregnant daughters, who were pressured to give up their babies for adoption.

Local authorities, previously under pressure from the government to place children for adoption, are now looking much more realistically at the role of kinship carers.