Sentence examples for socially expected from inspiring English sources

In particular, in response to cases involving evidence one does not possess, John Pollock (1986, 190 193)—citing Harman (1968, 1980), who in turn credits Sosa (1964) with the idea suggested that there are certain things which we are "socially expected" to be aware of and that such expectations bear upon whether one knows.

"In spring, it's socially expected that women will wear thinner blouses, skirts, open-toed shoes," Mazur-Stommen says.

Forgoing the socially expected "Wednesday safety drinks," the two arranged to have dinner on a Saturday night.

Among the analysed units, 60% (18 objects) featured socially expected (and confirmed by experts) levels of landscape quality, and 20% (6 objects) required overall quality improvement in terms of both public and expert opinion.

The discrepancy found between the mothers' assessment of their diets and some of the statements they made can also lead one to assume that they responded to the questions based on what they believed to be socially expected and therefore socially desirable behavior.

Although disability is frequently thought of as an immutable, health-based condition that limits functionality and prevents the performance of socially expected tasks (such as attending school or working), modern notions of the productive capacity of all people is at odds with this characterization.

Issues about the future focus on whether the demand for suicide in terminal illness will disappear as pain and symptom control improves, or whether 'designing' one's own dying will become a normal, socially tolerated, expected thing to do.

With more tracking technologies being built, adopted and deployed how long before the ability to know where anything of value is at all times becomes socially normalized — expected, even?

In other words, men may feel it is more socially acceptable, expected, and fitting of their traditional role to declare themselves as "very competitive," "hard driving," and "ambitious," whereas women may not feel the pressure to fulfill that stereotype.

Women have been held responsible and blamed (even by themselves) when something happens that is not socially desirable or expected (Moura & Araújo, 2004; Ramos & Almeida, 2003).

The survey also said that just 25.2% of people in the socially rented sector expected to buy a property, compared with 61.1% of private renters.