Sentence examples for religious stigma from inspiring English sources
The brewery still survives in spite of religious stigma around liquor consumption and HeF acknowledges it by featuring it in its first collection.
Along with security concerns, there is also significant religious stigma, inconsistent government commitment to eradication efforts and, after years of targeted efforts, an element of campaign fatigue.
It is possible that given this setting in which abortion is illegal and carries significant social and religious stigma, the perceptions of support available may change and these changes might be important in elucidating the social mechanisms for coping with an induced abortion and its complications.
We have shown that under conditions that render standard of care suboptimal, e.g., Ukraine due to its on-going crisis, making the situation approach that in much of the developing world, 22 RHCIII implants have the potential to overcome the cornea supply shortage in various regions in the world, and avoid social and religious stigma some may have with allograft corneas.
Lack of knowledge of the law, coupled with social and religious stigma, drives the practice underground, resulting in clandestine procedures from untrained providers or attempts at self-inducing an abortion (Hill et al. 2008; Aniteye and Mayhew 2013) (Payne et al. 2013).
Professionals as well as advocacy groups from these continents have stressed the fact that the classification are rarely used and that there exist many barriers which often relate to circumstances in the local context (lack of knowledge, economic, religious, social stigma, etc).
Ignorance about the potential benefits of clinical autopsy among the doctors and lay public, religious beliefs and stigma attached to the dissection of body of the near and dear ones are the predominant causes for decline in clinical autopsies worldwide.
From the compassionate spiritual care of chaplains at abortion clinics to the millions of lay people working to end abortion stigma, religious support goes largely unnoticed.
Even if in another countries research has shown the importance of factors such as stigma, religious beliefs or migration status, in Spain no qualitative study has been developed yet to investigate the causes why immigrant women stop HIV treatment.
All too often restrictive laws, social stigma and religious pressures, leave women with nowhere to turn.
