Sentence examples for child implications from inspiring English sources

Although the number of parents recalling what high BMI meant for their child (implications) was considerably lower, those parents who did recall implications were generally very accurate (ie, child was overweight and was more at risk of carrying this weight into adolescence), being correct 83 97% of the time.

Zhou G, Ohlms L, Liberman J, Amin M. Superior semicircular canal dehiscence in a young child: implication of developmental defect.

The relationship between sleep and headache in children: implications for treatment.

These core threats to the optimum well-being of young children have implications in guaranteeing child rights to survival, development and protection.

The ill child : breastfeeding implications -- Ch. 20.

D.S. Zielinski, The long-term socioeconomic impact of child maltreatment: Implications for public policy, Policy Matters (2005), Durham, NC: Center for Child the Family Policy, Duke University.

It should be kept in mind that the data collected from child-only households are obviously reported by a child, with implications for validity and reliability.

Specifically, detection of, for instance, a known pathogenic mutation in the breast cancer gene BRCA1 in a child has implications for the testing and health surveillance of the child's parent who carries the mutation.

Other child rights implications of climate change include the moral challenge posed by the concept of inter-generational justice; asking which risks people who are currently living are allowed to impose on future generations.

In another study, which attracted much attention in the popular media, Professor Zajonc found that the size of a family, and the birth order of the children, have implications for the I.Q. of each child.

Although Constance was not expected to inherit the Sicilian throne, because William and his queen might still have children, the implications of the agreement were nonetheless momentous.