Sentence examples for processes of societies from inspiring English sources

1 The model identifies three levels of causes of child undernutrition: immediate (operating at the individual level), underlying (influencing household and communities) and basic causes (structure and processes of societies).

Based on Omran's concept (Fig. 1), Caldwell (5) developed the health transition concept taking into consideration different social, economic, and environmental development processes of societies, which can lead to a state of sustainable health, of improved medical technology, or of emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases (6).

Marx used Hegel's abstractions as the basis for a plan of class struggle, centred on a fight for the control of the economic processes of society.

Precisely because we offer a verifiable and reliable identification system, Estonia has gone further than any other country in investing in digitizing the basic processes of society.

Echoing Marx in The German Ideology, Horkheimer insists that for a critical theory "the world and subjectivity in all its forms have developed with the life processes of society" (Horkheimer 1972, 245).

The normal development processes of society are interrupted by disasters and their impacts on people and the environment, and considerable effort is needed to ensure the return of these development processes.

In short, economic crises act as revelators of the misguided belief that (quoting Hayek again) "we possess the knowledge and power which enable us to shape the processes of society to our liking" (1989, 7).

In many countries microcredit programs have proved to be an effective tool in freeing people from poverty and have helped to increase their participation in the economic and political processes of society (United Nation 1995).

Both declared sociology's main divisions to be "statics" and "dynamics," the former concerned with processes of order in society, the latter with processes of evolutionary change in society.

The judicial processes of democratic societies are open to the public and the principle of transparency prevails.

Soon Dr. Binford's contemporaries and then a wider number of researchers joined the forces of the new archaeology, now known as processual archaeology, in which many branches of science are brought to bear in studying the behaviors and processes of past societies.