Sentence examples for births date back from inspiring English sources

The last imperial births date back to six years ago when Crown Prince Naruhito's brother, Akishino, and his wife, Princess Kiko, had the second of their two daughters.

The need for information on the prevalence, causes, and consequences of preterm birth requires large population-based cohort studies with a long-term follow-up, especially in France, where the most recent detailed data about very preterm births date back to the EPIPAGE 1 study, 15 years ago.

The Cincinnati Zoo's history with giraffe births dates back to 1889 when it became the first zoo in the Western Hemisphere to produce a baby giraffe.

After she turned 13, she tried unsuccessfully to turn her birth date back to her real one.

The second phase of species-birth events was determined to date back to about 4 Ma.

But the laws governing the industry are a patchwork of overlapping regulations that date back to the birth of the insurance business over a century ago.

In agreement with this many of the more ancient selective episodes detected here appear to date back to the birth of these genes by duplication at an ancestral mammalian locus.

The resonance may date back to the planets' births and thus may yield insights into the formation of giant planets around other stars, including our sun.

In 92 adult women from a birth cohort dating back to 1959 (New York participants of the 'National Collaborative Perinatal Project') methylation of repetitive elements (LINE1-M1, SAlu-M2, Alu-M2), which are markers of global methylation in the identical blood samples, showed an inverse association between prenatal smoke exposure and Sat2 methylation [ 55].

(Even American-born adoptees have experienced difficulties at these junctures in life because their birth certificates are dated back to their assumed date of birth but have a filing date, which in the case of step-parent adoption can be many years later. This disparity in dates raises post 9-11 red flags).

24, 26, 27 Birth registries, with records dating back to the 1960s or 1970s, 9, 25 typically record birth defects discovered immediately after birth, and therefore must be supplemented with data from hospital registries and registries of congenital malformations.