| His father finally succumbed to alcoholism, orphaning the son with whom he had travelled the world. |
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| Apocalyptic thunderstorms bookend the show, the first one orphaning a distinctly strange group of kids. |
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| Nevertheless, experience has shown that institutional care need not be an inevitable outcome of large-scale orphaning crises. |
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| Even in countries where the use of institutions is not a traditional response, growing concern about the HIV orphaning crisis and the availability of external support is leading to their proliferation. |
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| Efforts must be substantially strengthened to prolong the lives of parents and other caregivers infected with HIV in order to prevent orphaning and improve parents' capacity to care for their children. |
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| But although orphaning is associated in many countries with low rates of school attendance, situations occur where the proportion of orphans attending primary school is as high as that of non-orphaned children. |
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| At the studio she seemed to possess this deep wisdom for her age and she was so open-hearted, and when I told her how so many parents in Africa were dying and orphaning their children, I could see that it really got to her. |
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| His editor at Little, Brown soon left, however, orphaning his book. |
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| Recently many jurisdictions in Canada and the United States chose to close the spring hunting season in order to maintain a healthy number of bears and to lower the risk of orphaning young cubs. |
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| His own projections suggest that AIDS orphaning is a pandemic in and of itself that could exceed the number of people afflicted with the disease, Monk said. |
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| Orphaning a protagonist adds a note of plangent depth to a child's tale, provides a motive for search or for revenge, and hustles meddling authority figures out of the way. |
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| Orphaning rates are from UNICEF and UNAIDS, 2006, unpublished data. |
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