Sentences with phrase «because social organisation»

Compared with chimps, humans have evolved weak jaw muscles and jaw bones — possibly because social organisation reduced the need to bite as a form of attack

Not exact matches

New boom could be shot in the foot The ready - to - drink shot market is booming in the UK but many of these products have been slammed by social aspects organisations and alcohol abuse charities because... read more

Research shows that individuals of higher social and economic status volunteer more, possibly because they are more likely to join groups and organisations (including attending church).

We'll invite social enterprises, private companies and community organisations to help run our public services not in a limited, half - hearted way, like Labour have, but with passion and enthusiasm, because we really believe in it.

Even in our own organisations we've got a vast range of political and social plurality because we all live together and know that we don't have to agree on everything.

Sources at Momentum said they believed there was a fundamental misunderstanding of how they had operated: «We believe the Electoral Commission is investigating Momentum because we managed to do so much with so little and because they haven't previously dealt before with a social movement - type organisation that is powered by the energy and enthusiasm of tens of thousands of volunteers rather than large amounts of money.»

Such social living requires a large degree of cooperation and organisation, especially because dense colonies of many genetically similar individuals make the threat of infections particularly acute.

Ike and his followers can only see political and social organisation as the work of conspiracy, because they have no other way of seeing things.

Just: Transcription, a London - based start up social enterprise rejected by the Ministry of Justice for a contract for tech - based court judgement transcription because of its precarious finances as a newly formed organisation, has secured funding from a prestigious social tech foundation to develop its work.

It is contrary both to international standards and to fundamental values of our common law to entrench a discriminatory rule which, because of the supposed position on the scale of social organisation of indigenous inhabitants of a settled colony, denies them a right to occupy their traditional lands.

The Aboriginal health expert at the inquest described institutional racism as «manifested in our political and social institutions and can result in the collective failure of an organisation to provide an appropriate and professional service to people because of their colour, culture or ethnic origin».

His Honour held that it would be contrary both to international standards and to fundamental values of the common law to entrench a discriminatory rule, which because of the supposed position on the scale of social organisation of the indigenous inhabitants of a settled colony, denied them a right to occupy their traditional lands.

Exercising self - determination for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is challenging in Australia because of our history of colonisation and the imposition of laws that are not designed or developed to accommodate our vastly different systems of social organisation.