Sentence examples for socially support from inspiring English sources

McClain offers an in-depth, solid perspective on how we might legally and socially support all families as they create new legacies, tell their story, and access public and private resources to support everyday life.

On the other hand, only 14% expressed one or more negative responses about whether PLWH should receive support from their communities; 92% said the community should help socially support them.

The subjects who indulged in a nostalgic reminiscence reported feeling significantly less stressed, less defensive, more socially supported and content, and more optimistic than their non-nostalgic counterparts.

You see that trifecta not only in the actions of harassers, who are socially supported, for example, by views and likes, but in the institutionalised policies of social media companies, whose policies tend to reflect mainstream norms".

As the institute puts it: traditional marriage ensures "the trans-generational good of establishing a legally recognised and socially supported context for both the procreation of children and their continued nurture and healthy development to adulthood in a community based on 'otherness': a man and a woman who are their biological parents and committed to each other".

Girls appeared to display a more communal or cooperative orientation, as they used more positive, socially supported language.

Insofar as prenatal testing and abortion are generally cheaper and easier than social interventions, over the long term they may come to be seen as the only responsible and socially supported option.

Until these vestiges of socially supported sexism are purged, women will remain just shy of being men's recognized equals.

Additionally, they assist patients with chronic diseases in feeling better socially supported and potentially improving their behavioral and clinical outcomes [ 8].

Totally, 293 patients (85.9%) felt strongly socially supported through their family in the process of coping with the disease, 16 patients (4.7%) received moderate, and 32 patients (9.4%) 'no/slight' social support.

Another example of a possible difference between the development of PTSD and depression is the lack of association between the perception of helpfulness of downtime (feeling socially supported) and depressive symptoms in this study.