Although each of these moments would have been completely unremarkable for a bystander, and could have just as easily been missed by me, each was a significant developmental milestone for different reasons.
Adolescence is a significant developmental stage marked by physical, psychological and social changes.
Significant stage effects were defined using the combined P-values from the embryo and placenta: that is, a significant developmental stage effect reflects a difference in expression between different embryonic stages, placental stages or both.
As expected, there was a significant developmental and tissue effect for lignin content with (1) an overall increase in lignin as the plants mature, and (2) a higher content of lignin in stem tissues than in leaf tissues.
The ability to classify other developmental lineages in this rigorous manner would be a significant advance for developmental biology and for regenerative medicine, which greatly depends upon understanding and selecting pure populations of precise cellular types.
These three operas are considered to represent a significant developmental stage in Wagner's musical and operatic maturity as regards thematic handling, portrayal of emotions and orchestration.
When a child is diagnosed with a significant developmental problem, it affects the life of every single person in the family.
Homo sapiens is physically very distinctive and is clearly the result of a significant developmental reorganization with ramifications throughout the skeleton and presumably beyond.
Within a Chinese population, there was a significant correlation between developmental assessment at 6 12 months on the GDS and mental development at 6 7 years on the Chinese version of the Wechsler Intelligence Scales for Children (p < 0.01) (Zhou et al. 2004).
Within a Chinese population, there was a significant correlation between developmental assessment at 6 12 months on the Gesell and mental development at 6 7 years on the Chinese version of the Wechsler Scales for Children (p < 0.01) (Zhou et al. 2004).
