Sentence examples for relative community from inspiring English sources

Participants' experience of tangible evidence, trust or distrust in health agencies and research institutions, and a sense of relative community power, influence how they assess the findings of environmental health studies and may have implications for pubic health.

The study revealed that about half of Nigerian children reported some form of physical violence by a parent, adult relative, community member or intimate partner prior to attaining the age of eighteen.

Violence has so many different faces: it can be not solely physical or psychological, but physical, emotional and neglect at the same time, and anyone who comes into direct contact with children is a potential perpetrator – parent, caregiver, relative, community member, another child, school teacher, police officer.

These results suggest a trend of higher S. aureus relative abundance in younger children, with discordance with culture-based bioburden arising from either the higher resolution afforded by 16S-rRNA sequencing, or from the fact that bioburden is not necessarily an analogous reflection of relative community composition.

These include the establishment of the Presidency for Turks Abroad and Relative Communities in 2010, an overarching institution designed to streamline the government's activities targeting Turks living abroad, and the introduction of absentee voting in 2014.

The funerary ceremonies were conducted according to the cultural traditions and attended by families, relatives, community members, and officials (IIEES 2013).

A number of needs of financial support from relatives, community or government to cover for different costs were expressed.

But he says support was needed by people affected by the "indirect disaster", including those who support their relatives, communities that become fragmented, and people "whose lives were affected even though they didn't lose anything".

To such triggers will be added 'collateral' histories, from relatives, community-based practitioners and from previous inpatient admissions.

Broadly defined, dysbiosis is any change to the composition of resident commensal communities relative to the community found in healthy individuals.

All things being relative, the community is pleased.