Sentences with phrase «early emergence of»

«Vicissitudes of parenting adolescents: daily variations in parental monitoring and the early emergence of drug use,» in What Can Parents Do?

This paper discusses (a) the role of cognitive and noncognitive ability in shaping adult outcomes, (b) the early emergence of differentials in abilities between children of advantaged families and children of disadvantaged families, (c) the role of families in creating these abilities, (d) adverse trends in American families, and (e) the effectiveness of early interventions in offsetting these trends.

First, we need to continue to raise awareness about the early emergence of anxiety and depression in young children, as symptoms of internalizing problems can often go unnoticed by others.

Early emergence of anthropogenically forced heat waves in the western US and Great Lakes (Nature Climate Change)

The early emergence of platyhelminths is contradicted by the agreement between 18S rRNA and Hox genes data.

Early emergence of anthropogenically forced heat waves in the western United States and Great Lakes.

A recent study entitled Early emergence of anthropogenically forced heat waves in the western United States and Great Lakes was publicized in the Syracuse New York Post Standard under the headline Upstate NY among first to have most heat waves due to climate change.

So there were various public lectures given and I remember one or two of those [which] talked about the early emergence of climate change as a scientific study area.

This made him a leading figure in the early emergence of the West Coast Pop Art scene.

To this end, an extensive body of work has now revealed the early emergence of these behaviors in young children.

Because we hope to study both the learning and early emergence of generosity, we target the preschool age as our population of interest.

Buckingham Nicks shows the early emergence of Stevie Nicks» greatest songwriting talents.

This includes the aforementioned paleoclimate records, as well as the early emergence of a severe condition in pregnant women known as preeclampsia.

Although the study attempted to account for potential confounding factors, such as bathing frequency and the use of soaps and shampoos, skin care and hygiene practices could have already changed by the time of enrolment into the study due to the early emergence of eczema or dry skin.

The unusual weather encouraged the early emergence of Eastern tent caterpillars before the arrival of the migratory birds that normally eat them.

Here we show that due to the small temperature variability from one year to another, the earliest emergence of significant warming occurs in the summer season in low latitude countries (≈ 25 ° S — 25 ° N).

Not exact matches

A cycling enthusiast, he did know that the industry had exploded in the 1980s — mostly thanks to the emergence of mountain biking — only to slow down considerably in the early 1990s.

TIL, which typically uses its own resources or that of its deep - pocket parent BCCL to fund growth initiatives, had kicked off the uncharacteristic move of raising substantial external capital for MagicBricks Realty Services Ltd early last year when the digital real estate business in India saw the emergence of a host of new players backed by global investors such as SoftBank, News Corp and Tiger Global.

In the continuing emergence of details surrounding Lending Club and its woes in the wake of the resignation earlier this month of...

The Mimi virus is at least as old as the other branches of life, which strongly suggests that viruses were involved very early on in the evolutionary emergence of life.

And perhaps most significantly we should notice that some would trace the emergence of early forms of biblical criticism to Pietism and its attack on the abstract doctrinal character of orthodoxy.

Wright begins with a painfully short analysis of the early church and the assembling of the canon, noting that the emergence of Gnosticism and other heresies led to an emphasis among early Christians on the historical nature of the church as rooted in the Jewish story, stressing «the continuity from Jesus» day to their own, and indeed on the continuity of the people of Abraham, transformed through Jesus the Messiah but still obedient to the same world - transforming call.»

And the book also offers a deliberately wide array of approaches to trinitarian issues, including not only historical and systematic theologians, but biblical scholars and analytic philosophers of religion, writing from a variety of theological and communal points of view» Roman Catholic, Protestant, and, in one case, Jewish (the New Testament scholar Alan Segal, who contributes an instructive if somewhat technical chapter on the role of conflicts between Jews and Christians in the emergence of early trinitarian teaching).

It is, however, a mentality that Dawson seeks to capture, and he grounds it historically in the emergence of late medieval / early modern urbanites whose place in society Dawson thinks contributed to a view of persons as isolated individuals, disconnected from the land and from one another.

How is it possible at a time like the present, when the whole world is at war, to sit down calmly and consider such a subject as the Earliest Gospel, to study the evangelic tradition at the stage in which it first took literary form, to discuss such fine points as the emergence of a particular theology in early Christianity or the transition from primitive Christian messianism to the normative doctrine of later creeds, confessions, hymns, and prayers?

These beliefs and values interacted with early capitalism and the emergence of the nation - state to give us the Western marriage system that Laslett describes and most of us assume.

On the other hand the present form of the apocalypse of Mark 42 is held by some scholars to indicate its composition in the late fifties, and the emergence of the earliest gospel is widely held to have been most probable at a time when the first generation of Christian teachers was beginning to die out, c. A.D. 60 - 70.

There is the new that is external, the emergence out of pragmatic history, out of the actual course of real events, of that which earlier was not, and could not have beeen anticipated.

In the spiritual sphere, quite apart from Christianity, it saw the harvesting of earlier tendencies in the emergence of new ways of religion and a new outlook in philosophy.

The revival of the study of the classics of the ancient world was destined to lead to the emergence of the modern world by reawakening that inquiring mind that marked at least some of the early Greeks.

But I argued earlier that individual values, goals, and activities are inextricably bound up with the social order, and that one of the results of this is the emergence in history of institutions, of transindividual realities that exhibit as literally as do individuals the threefold qualities of goods, goals, and methods.

The response of the teachers of the early church to the person and work of Jesus, both in the period which saw the emergence of the New Testament and in the decades following, was by no means uniform or standardized.

We recognize, of course, the relatively late emergence in the Old Testament of a positively and precisely articulated belief in Yahweh's universal creation, and that it is not, indeed, until the time of Second Isaiah that such a belief is taken for granted.24 On the other hand, the J story of creation in Gen. 2 reflects an early if imprecise creation faith25 while the eighth - century prophets clearly stand upon a thoroughly practical though untheoretical belief in Yahweh's creative function.

That is, Whitehead is already at work formulating an early version of what will finally become his micro-ontology of the genesis and generic features of «actual entities» — and he finds prior accounts of «emergence» in evolutionary cosmologies like Alexander's [and Morgan's?]

To some extent, this attitude of denial has come about because of changes in our society in this century: the marked decrease in the number of deaths at an early age; the development of specialized professions for the care of the dying and the dead; the emergence of geographical mobility, with the consequence that most of us live at some distance from aging and dying relatives, including parents; the growth of separate communities for the aging, not only nursing homes but retirement communities.

In chapter 4, the emergence of the notion of «subjective aim» in the early concept of God of Process and Reality is shown on the basis of passages from Process and Reality 224 and 244.

In that book I also tried to suggest how Jesus» teaching, combined with the experience of the earliest community of believers, led to the emergence of the Christian structure.

The development of doctrine in the early Church — the emergence of the creeds — is the story of how people tried to explain mysteries, that is to draw them down into the grasp of human imagination.

While there has been some restoration toward the peak of 1977 in recent years, and some movement of audience with the emergence of new programs, the overall picture indicates a marked levelling off of the rapid growth of the early 1970s.

The twelfth century saw the emergence of the first universities, several of them developments from earlier schools.

The human race, in other words, is possibly very early in its development and is by no means clearly the climax of cosmic emergence.

In APMEA, this is at an early point of emergence with mostly niche brands and start - ups launching products with sustainable packaging, says Kaul.

Those early bombs forced safeties to play really deep, and the emergence of freshman running back Justice Hill and senior Chris Carson (combined average: 212.5 rushing yards per game and 7.1 yards per carry over the final four games) created the ultimate pick - your - poison situation.

Few players have won two European championships and a World Cup at the age of 23; the former Arsenal skipper's emergence from an early age was the cause of that.

When they originally contracted with the Park District to bring Lollapalooza to Grant Park in 2005, Jones and his partners were taking over a broken concert franchise that had faded from popularity in the 21st century after playing a crucial role in the early»90s emergence of alternative rock.

The recent emergence of home education is linked to the influence of educational reformers who published in the late 1960s and the early 1970s.

These early baby food advertising campaigns document the emergence of the idea of introducing solids at an earlier age.

Children that develop early may see the emergence of their first tooth around 3 months, but most will begin teething from month 4 to month 7.

This early part of the book provides a brief insider's account of the emergence of the recent financial crisis, and how Brown and his colleagues dealt with this and helped to co-ordinate an international response.

He also said that some of the foreign investors would leave Nigeria and earlier before the emergence of President Muhammadu Buhari and after he had emerged, Ayodele said Nigeria would experience measure, which the country is presently experiencing.