Sentence examples for adulthood more from inspiring English sources

Doctors have observed that there seems to be a "reminiscence bump": that people whose memories are failing tend to remember the period of their late childhood and early adulthood more vividly than other stages of their life.

For Europe to nurture Internet companies to adulthood more effectively, he said, it will have to reduce regulatory, legal and cultural barriers to the creation of a single Internet market.

He chooses to go to Spain – the nation that would come to define his adulthood – more or less arbitrarily, on the basis that he knows the Spanish for "Will you please give me a glass of water?" It turns out to be an important phrase, for Lee sets out on his great walk in early June, at the start of the fearsome Iberian summer.

Children do not take a direct path to adulthood; more is known today about the challenges faced and opportunities available during the adolescent period and how these shape life trajectories.

A 2004 study supported this hypothesis by showing that Neandertals' front teeth grew faster than those of modern humans, indicating the species reached adulthood more rapidly (ScienceNOW, 28 April 2004).

The strongest associations with spanking were a negative parent-child relationship, child mental health problems and an increased risk of a child becoming an abuse victim, followed by low moral internalization, more aggressive child behavior, antisocial behavior in childhood and adulthood, more behavior problems in childhood and mental health problems in adulthood.

For many, marriage has disappeared as a definition of traditional adulthood, as more and more younger people live together.

We don't see the faces of the many children who face tougher odds on the path to adulthood because more and more of them are growing up poor.

This suggests that excess adiposity in later adulthood, a more likely indicator of long-term exposure to being overweight, is more important in the mediation of increased diabetes risk associated with early menarche than BMI earlier in life.

"More than two million Americans suffer from manic depression, usually beginning in adolescence and early adulthood; millions more go undiagnosed," Behrman writes in his book's preface, the required bit of sociopsychology that precedes any memoir of dysfunction.

These findings indicate that the relationship between childhood victimization and pain symptoms in adulthood is more complex than previously thought.