Parental in a sentence as an adjective

A woman or a man may take up to 12 months of parental leave, which is fully paid by the state.

The only majors that people graduate with are those that seem to have a lot of jobs and "prestige in society", often due to peer and parental pressure more than their own volition.

This follows a meeting yesterday at No 10 yesterday to discuss a range of child internet safety issues including parental controls and filters.

In rich families siblings seem more likely to be considered as competitors for parental affections at a young age, and competitors for inheritance when older.

I remember the parental and peer pressure particularly well: my dad was pretty much opposed to it because he felt taking biology would "lead to more options later", but I was not convinced.

Having laws around parental leave preventing discrimination means that society doesn't have to deal with paying unemployment welfare for women around 30, and having a hard time re-integrating them into the workforce at 40.

You can certainly believe that a decision about what games are appropriate can be left to parental discretion without believing that its the role of the state to act in loco parentis on video game selection and supersede parenting decisions.

Using the phrase "default-on" instead of "active-choice +"The prime minister believes that there is much more that we can all do to improve how we communicate the current position on parental internet controls and that there is a need for a simplified message to reassure parents and the public more generally.

Parental definitions

adjective

designating the generation of organisms from which hybrid offspring are produced

adjective

relating to or characteristic of or befitting a parent; "parental guidance"

See also: maternal paternal