Sentence examples for wider social context from inspiring English sources

Wilson also constantly places him in a wider social context.

Ritual activity is more modest since it places our emotions in a wider social context.

This violence the black population must be looked at in a wider social context.

But parenting practices alone can't close the achievement gap, since the approach leaves out a wider social context.

Theories aplenty are circulating social media, and soon will be followed by commentators in the paper setting out what the riots mean in the UK's wider social context.

Her capacity to set her own experiences within a wider social context brought new insights into life in institutions and revealed the conflict between personal and official accounts.

Scholarly analysis has also focussed on the transmission and persistence of ethnic identity through parents' cultural influences and socialization within family and wider social contexts including neighbourhoods and peer groups (Bisin et al. 2006; Chiswick 2009).

We have outlined five networks (community, NGOs, service providers, the guardians and children themselves) that have facilitated adherence within the context of these two favourable developments, even in wider social contexts of great economic and political uncertainty.

Moving away from the narrow confines of facilitated spaces recent work has pointed to the importance of wider social contexts in shaping the potential for dialogue and action [ 21].

This paper provides one example of what could happen when we engage in this work as researcher/practitioners with a group of young, heterosexual, 'hard-to-reach' young men, detailing the ways in which what is possible to say publically about sex and pleasure is shaped by peer and professional relationships, local and wider social contexts and inequalities (Phoenix 2008).

In the last decades, the epidemiology of foodborne diseases is changing with new or unexpected pathogens often emerging on a countrywide or worldwide scale, new foods expanding the range of potential vehicles of pathogens, wider social contexts being involved and new classes of individual being at higher risk [ 1, 2].