The phrase "adults power" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks clarity, as it does not convey a complete thought or idea.
Example: "The adults' power in the decision-making process was evident during the meeting."
Alternatives: "power of adults" or "adult authority".
This Active Older Adults Power class is filled to capacity.
But as an audience we don't know what to make of it: the adults' power over the children is as sinister as it is protective, and the children's angelically blank sleeping faces look terrifyingly vulnerable.
Clinicians may use this tool to evaluate and assess progress in older adults' power and physical functioning.
This model has been previously used to examine the associations between black carbon and a variety of health outcomes including mortality (Maynard et al. 2007), cognitive function in children (Suglia et al. 2008) and adults (Power et al. 2011), birth weight (Gryparis et al. 2009), lung function (Franco Suglia et al. 2008), and biomarkers of endothelial function (Alexeeff et al. 2011).
Finally, in all of the above results, we controlled for data quality metrics, including SNR, subject motion, and outlier volumes, to minimize the contribution of potential artifacts to the observed age group differences or to the individual differences among older adults (Power et al., 2012, 2014; Satterthwaite et al., 2012; Van Dijk et al., 2010, 2012).
"How long are we going to continue with all the adult power issues when our kids suffer?" he said.
But the boombox terrors of childhood and adolescence are as pips and squeaks compared with the thunderous corruptions of adult power and adult greed.
No doubt they have intuited — at whatever level of conscious awareness — shams behind the walls of the adult power that's supposed to be so substantial and responsible.
Gaiman captures vividly the impotence of children "in the face of adult power", the fears and joys of childhood and the disconnect between happiness and contentment.
Such raw displays of adult power, which marked the lives of many children when Dahl was growing up, in the nineteen-twenties, are no longer common, thankfully.
Another, "Adolescence: The Farewell to Childhood" (1984), viewed puberty as a tug of war in adolescents between striving for adult power and unconsciously mourning the separation from their parents.
