Sentence examples for case one parent from inspiring English sources

In the third case one parent and the child came first and the other parent arrived after a few months.

To get triple mutant animals, two mating types were set-up using the F2 mice: in the first case both parents were Rev-Erbα−/−Per1Brdm1Cry1+/−, in the second case one parent was Rev-Erbα−/−Per1Brdm1Cry1+/− while the other was Rev-Erbα+/−Per1Brdm1Cry1−/−.

For these 2 days, we assumed that an immunized child may have fever and that in such cases one parent must stay home to provide care.

While I have no data on Baldwin's divorce from Kim Basinger, I have seen the very real existence of parental alienation syndrome in case after case where one parent is enraged at the other and proceeds to poison the children against the "enemy" parent.

[Mother, case series]Only one parent (in Pakistan) had a specific recommendation of the gender of the non-specialists, preferring women, who would have easier access to mothers in their home.

Another change introduced in the same law made bringing in some children conditional on their having "potential for successful integration" – in cases where one parent still lived in the child's home country and two years had passed beyond the resident parent's initial qualification (Law 171, 2004).

Parental genotypes were also defined and for the majority of cases, either one parent (4,239 out of 7,245) or both parents (2,684) were heterozygous, and only a small proportion (202) was found where both parents were homozygous.

"And there are plenty of cases of one parent and the kids heading out of town and the other staying behind to clean up and then they'll be following hot on their heels.

"Nine out of 10 of the people that we've spoken to there have plans to be out of the city within the next two or three days," says Paton. "And there are plenty of cases of one parent and the kids heading out of town and the other staying behind to clean up and then they'll be following hot on their heels.

In severe of cases where one parent actively contributes to alienating the other, it becomes what is known as Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS).

Preferably, both parents participated, however, in many cases only one parent was able or willing to participate.