Sentence examples for whereby child from inspiring English sources

The planned deployment of an AU division consisting largely of Uganda People's Defence Force troops was welcomed by Coomaraswamy, who pointed out that the two organisations have an agreement whereby child soldiers falling into AU hands are passed over to the UN within 48 hours.

This phenomenon is a classic case of confounding, whereby child genotype effects are misattributed to the mother, when the child's own genotype is not included in the model.

A goal of POTS II was to develop an easily disseminated protocol whereby child psychiatrists could instruct patients in CBT procedures comparable to the recommended CBT augmentation strategies.

A specific goal was to develop and test an easily disseminated protocol whereby child psychiatrists would provide instructions in core CBT procedures recommended for pediatric OCD (e.g., hierarchy development, in vivo exposure homework) during routine medical management of OCD (I-CBT).

In transitional justice, the concept of role reversal has been instructive, and in psychosocial studies, emphasis has been put on the 'agency' of (former) child soldiers, whereby child soldiers sometimes account on how joining the armed force or group was (partially) out of their own free will.

Social promotion the practice whereby children move up a grade each year regardless of their performance will be abolished.

There is an atmosphere in France whereby children are somehow seen as dangerous things that need to be trained and made obedient.

Unicef and other aid organisations promote kinship care, whereby children are looked after by living parents or extended families, who are provided with financial support as well as frequent supervision by social workers.

The G2 or Second Generation theory, whereby children of Holocaust survivors are often socially conscious activists, could have had something to do with it, however it was never discussed.

This silence, coupled with widespread lack of awareness among law enforcement agencies, has, the CSJ warned, "led to an appalling reality whereby children who have been enslaved are then being imprisoned".

What else do you call a phenomenon... whereby children aged 12 or 13 are torn away from their environment and culture to join a business in return for payment?