Sentence examples for proximate social from inspiring English sources

This was used to proximate social skills since the socially inept would be unlikely to have lots of friends.

The article concludes by discussing the value of integrating proximate social psychological and ultimate evolutionary approaches to motivation science.

Primary proximate social institutions pre-dated the crisis, shared a vested interest in the community, understood important cultural elements of the area, and will remain with the affected population long after the crisis has passed.

Urbanisation is recognised as a driver for the globally changing health hazard panorama with specific proximate social, economic, environmental and behavioural health risks developing in the wake of urbanisation (11, 12).

Adjusting for negative life events, or increasing stress scores, greatly attenuated the association of female gender with MDD, indicating that the effect of gender was mediated through more proximate social factors.

Stigma was operationalised in terms of social distance, a widely used measure of the degree to which a person is willing to share a proximate social space with another [ 34- 36].

The aim of the study is to examine, using self reported data, the association between perinatal and psychosocial risk factors and mental health outcomes, thereby testing the hypothesis that both perinatal circumstances and more chronologically proximate psycho-social circumstances are risk mediators, (rather than indicators) of mental ill-health in early adulthood.

A critical barrier to psychobiological research that involves salivary cortisol is a time delay of days to months before cortisol results are obtained via immunoassay, long after the person is no longer proximate to the social context in which they provided the sample.

Proximate measures of social and personal transformation were also created using Principal Components Analysis.

Previous engagement experiences and concurrent affect are major proximate mechanisms for social cognition outcomes in young chimpanzees.

In this paradigm, causality is assumed to be linear with proximate, individual risk factors, whereas social epidemiology frameworks account for the joint and dynamic influence of social, environmental, and biological factors that affect health [ 28]. "Eco-epidemiology", a framework proposed by Mervyn Susser in 1996 [ 29], encompasses multiple interactive systems at different levels.