Sentence examples for born study from inspiring English sources
Cities are not just a level of administration, they embody the human communities that define us: where we are born, study, work, marry, create and procreate, play, pray, age and die.
Assuming that the first names are equally common in North America in/around the year that the person was born, study participants should pick the correct name approximately 25percentt of the time in other words, by chance.
And although I hadn't lived the most common life, I was surely on my way to live the traditional life of being born, study, work, kids, work more and die.
The plot demonstrates a high degree of correlation for term control subjects (R = 0.632, P < 0.001, R-square = 0.40) but not for prematurely born study subjects (R = 0.001, P = 0.996, R-square = 0.00) despite the fact that we know from the composite maps in Fig. 1 that both groups robustly activate left IFG.
To write a composer's life – born, studied, struggled, triumphed, died - would not do him justice.
Until 1924 Brecht lived in Bavaria, where he was born, studied medicine (Munich, 1917 21), and served in an army hospital (1918).
Crime rates rise among second-generation immigrants to levels comparable to the native born, the study says.
Infants born to study participants were full-term and of normal birth weight [ 26].
The control group consisted of 163 term-born children, correspondent to the number of eutrophic term-born study group children (n = 198).
This may be in part explained by the situation of the foreign-born study participants (mobility of the immigrants, language barriers, fear of legal consequences, etc).. Translating the questionnaire into eleven languages could not overcome the language barrier.
Foreign-born study participants were significantly younger than Germans, this being more accentuated in the case of male immigrants (mean 46years9595% CI 43.8 - 48.3 versus mean 53.7 years 95% CI 51.2- 56.2 for German male. Female immigrants had mean 44 years (95% CI: 40.9 - 47.2) compared to a mean 52.8 years (95% CI: 47.9 - 57.7) for German females.
