Sentence examples for society context from inspiring English sources

This paper aims to address that research gap by exploring the relevance of niche development theories in a civil society context.

In the knowledge society context, higher education has become part of a new way of creating and using knowledge (Ramsden, 2003).

We conclude that grassroots innovations develop and diffuse in quite different ways to conventional innovations, and that niche theories require adaptation to the civil society context.

Some recent micro-level studies have engaged with the question of whether different host society contexts affect emigrants' political behavior vis-a-vis their home countries.

Sibling relationships tend to be more obligatory in developing society contexts when compared to industrialized ones, where they are described as primarily discretionary (Cicirelli 1994).

In addition, it is important to acknowledge social and cultural factors which suggest that the effects of alcohol (mis)use ('drunken comportment' or 'drunken changes-for-the-worse') vary between societies, contexts and, to some degree, over time (MacAndrew and Edgerton, 1969; Room and Collins, 1988; Room, 2001; Abel and Plumridge, 2004).

The triangular interaction between leader, society and context are discussed with regard to their impact on peace processes.

It is a scenario where every political leader rehearses a well memorized role, where the great pretenders who do not deserve to play the role transmit to society a context of normality and management which does not hold.

By exchanging new knowledge, either the new knowledge can be introduced fully to make the practices more efficient and sensitive to the patient, or the new knowledge can be adapted to make it workable in that society's context.

The reason is that by failing to fight these big battles that stand to shift our ideological direction and change the balance of who holds power in our societies, a context has been slowly created in which any muscular response to climate change seems politically impossible, especially during times of economic crisis.

This study's country-comparative approach provides a description of country differences in well-being gaps between partnership statuses, and it reveals to what extent societies' normative contexts are responsible for these gaps.