Sentence examples for societies of origin from inspiring English sources

A variety of stakeholders in migrants' societies of origin and destination have been carrying out a variety of efforts that could guide the operationalization of the mentioned SFDRR provisions.

The absence of qualifiers to the reference to "migrants" in the framework text (for example, "international", "forced/voluntary", and even more so "environmental") is therefore key to making sure to look at all different groups, their specific conditions of vulnerability, and their resilience-building potential for the communities and societies of origin and destination.

While these transformations hold developmental potential for individuals as well as their societies of origin and destinations it also exacerbates existing problems and generates new challenges [ 1, 3].

Our respondents commented that, in seeking to keep a 'normal' image of themselves and avoid arousing suspicion in their societies of origin, gay/bisexual men in CEE often tried to adhere to traditional gender norms and often got married and had children.

On the one hand the utopian construct owes its significant momentum to the critical development of the society of origin of the respective author.

The core of the classic utopian tradition is formed by notional social models, which respond to the critical, undesirable developments in their society of origin as institutional, socio-economical, scientific-technological and moral alternatives [18].

On the contrary: the "new" society is interpreted as the product of transhumanist innovation, for e.g., in the categories of the "information society" on the unchanged basis of its capitalistic and national society of origin, whose market-conforming interest is what it explicitly aims at.

Following Constant et al. ( 2009) we start with a number of variables available in the 2003 and 2004 waves of GSOEP that provide information on the immigrants' commitment to the culture and society of origin and devotion to the host society.

Cultural appropriation is the practice of borrowing traditional artifacts, customs, rituals, or dress from another culture, often done without regard for the significance of such articles in their society of origin.

With the emergence of the concept of bicultural identity, instruments were developed for assessing involvement in the cultures of both the society of origin and host society.

In societies of European origin, the prevalence of type 2 diabetes is generally 10% or less, with the disease confined primarily to overweight and obese older adults.