Sentence examples for babies with large from inspiring English sources

The discovery of a fossilised pelvis of a woman who lived 1.2 million years ago has resolved a long-standing debate over when in the history of human evolution it was possible for babies with large brains to be born.

It therefore sheds light on a longstanding debate: whether it was bipedalism or giving birth to babies with large heads that drove changes in the shape of the human pelvis.

The next morning we woke up late, borrowed Roxy's dad's car, and paid a visit to a Himalayan crystal store where they sold those yuppie salt crystals that are supposed to give you good luck and clean your biorhythm and make you have babies with large genitals or something like that.

The next morning we woke up late, borrowed Roxy's dad's car, and paid a visit to a Himalayan crystal store where they sold those yuppie salt crystals that are supposed to give you good luck and clean your biorhythm and make you have babies with large genitals.

That's because compared with other primates, humans give birth to babies with larger bodies and brains on average, human babies are 6.1% of their mother's body size compared with chimp babies (3.3%) and gorilla babies (2.7%).

We examined whether babies born to mothers residing in Beijing during this time had babies with larger birth weights, and whether certain air pollutant concentration reductions were associated with this response.

A baby with large biceps photographs the Joker committing a crime and reports him to officials video in Chinese), who promptly put him in jail.

Loss of IGF2 imprinting causes Beckwith Wiedemann syndrome, characterized by large babies with very large internal organs.

Prophylactic indometacin as studied in the Trial of Indomethacin Prophylaxis in Preterms (TIPP) trial is associated with reduced need for rescue treatment with further drug or surgery and, as a by-product, with a smaller proportion of babies with a large intraventricular haemorrhage overall 12% of the population.

Further, the increase in the percentage of infant mortality among babies born with small body sizes was three times less as compared to the upsurge in infant deaths experienced among babies with average or large body sizes.

For example, Clausen et al (2005) hypothesised that slim women with large babies may have higher levels of insulin resistance compared to heavier mothers with large babies.