Sentence examples for a sensitive life from inspiring English sources

We focused on embryonic development as this is considered to be a sensitive life stage to environmental pollution.

The risk of an adverse environmental effect occurs through Bt maize pollen deposition on the leaves of the host plants of those susceptible NT lepidopteran larvae and subsequent unintended ingestion of pollen by larvae at a sensitive life stage.

Additionally, the observed end point for this synergy was cardiovascular development during early development, a sensitive life stage for vertebrates in general.

While lice infections occur regularly on wild salmon [ 5– 7] disease can occur at higher parasite intensities [ 8] or when hosts are at a sensitive life stage [ 9, 10].

Analogous to the low iodine women in the Blount et al. study (2006a), neonates are likely to be a sensitive life stage because of perchlorate's direct effects on the thyroid and its ability to limit iodine transfer into breast milk, thereby reducing infant intake of this nutrient (Kirk et al. 2005; Tellez et al. 2005).

The developing fetus is thought to be a particularly sensitive life stage for perchlorate exposure [5].

Newly hatched larvae constitute a particularly critical and sensitive life stage, since at hatching the embryos lose their protective membrane and are fully exposed to potential toxicants [ 8– 11].

It also encourages the promotion of genuine partnership between development partners towards a nationally-led effort to support efficiency gains by instituting an evidence-led child sensitive, life cycle approach to social protection, beginning with the education sector with lessons taken to other Social Safety Net programmes.

—Our community offers everything you might require for a healthy, happy, and environmentally sensitive life.

A key consideration in setting the PRG is whether an RSC term is needed to protect sensitive life stages (in utero, postnatal) and what the value should be.

Sensitive life and death decisions of a different kind have been raised by cases brought by two severely disabled people with locked-in syndrome, Tony Nicklinson and a man known as Martin.