Adjective:

उत्पादक,

generational's Usage Examples:

This steady decline is due to a desire to assimilate in their new country, welcome changes in the Anglican and Presbyterian Churches in some states bringing these denominations theologically closer, and certain aspects of generational change.

multi-generational local advocacy networks in the United States which confront ageism and many other social justice issues.

As younger generations Americanize, they face generational gaps, loss of language, loss of culture, lack of identity and more.

report that Middlesex is a "vastly realized, multi-generational novel as highspirited as it is intelligent .

The last brahmanam of the Upanishad's first section is a Vamsa (generational line of teachers) with the names of 57 Vedic scholars who are credited to have taught the Madhu Khanda from one generation to the next.

Ancestral sin, generational sin, generational curses, family curses, or ancestral fault (Koinē Greek: προπατορικὴ ἁμαρτία; προπατορικὸν ἁμάρτημα; προγονικὴ.

reality, generational conflict, hierarchical structures (the Great chain of being), madness, and the powerful force of nature.

The dargah has multiple intergenerational darbari qawwals.

Intergenerational upward mobility is more common, where children or grandchildren.

Intergenerational disjunctures in the Dene Tha First Nation of northern Alberta: adults" nostalgia and.

Computing the minimal crew for a multi-generational space travel towards Proxima Centauri b Kim Stanley Robinson (January.

As a multi-generational festival, Cahoots remains the only initiative run by SCM Canada with activities specifically oriented towards children.

differing forms of response to the particular historical situation, thus stratifying by a number of "generational units" (or "social generations").