Sentence examples for structural historical from inspiring English sources

Spliced with the clinical language of psychopathology, representations of individual incidents of violence (self-harm, rape, murder) can distract from the structural, historical causes of such violence.

Even though a house may be about to collapse and its owner has approved its demolition, the federal government requires rigorous structural, historical and environmental evaluations of each property before the Army Corps will take it down, Mr. Rousselle said.

One extremely important element for a proper diagnosis of the technical condition of historic buildings and also for the adequate design of the actions associated with prolonging their service life should be to perform architectural and structural historical survey.

For example, there is no information revealing how current geographical patterns of genetic diversity in R. solani AG-3 from potato is influenced by population structure, history, and by a combination of structural and historical events.

"The report highlights that while all religions are represented in some way in the peacemaking system of the UN, there are structural and historical differences that need to be addressed.

The findings suggest healthcare providers must understand the structural and historical forces that influence racial disparities in healthcare and personal attitudes in clinical practice.

Paleoseismology is also part of the broader field of earthquake geology, which comprises aspects of modern instrumental studies of earthquakes (seismology), tectonics and structural geology, historical surface deformation (geodesy), and the geomorphology of tectonic landscapes (tectonic geomorphology).

Even among top income earners, structural and historical inequality has left Blacks with fewer assets than whites.

Any attempt to circumscribe the collection fails; it must be experienced as a total institution (visual, sonic, rhetorical, rhythmic, structural, theoretical, historical, cultural).

Some of the challenges were related to structural and historical issues while others were attributable to cultural differences.

Studies indicate that abuse is a phenomenon present in health care settings around the world [ 2, 17, 18], although what patients experience as abusive may differ according to the cultural, structural, and historical context.