Sentence examples for children as discussed from inspiring English sources

The prognosis even rises to 97.4 %, if only adults are considered taking into account the higher failure rates in children as discussed below.

In addition, the arguments advanced by Resnik and Portier (2005) do not address the issues of research involving children, as discussed above.

If an individual's workplace is closed, and s/he is neither subjected to isolation or household quarantine nor supervising a child as discussed earlier, then that individual follows the stay at home schedule with five hours of errands.

Health care providers can play a critical role in health education by providing information on effects of active as well as passive smoking on women and children as well as discuss the myths associated with smoking with their patients.

This roundtable was an opportunity to carry out a comprehensive review of existing pre-school activities in the larger context of the ongoing education reforms, share experience on the importance of pre-school education, review existing legislation that affects young children, as well as discuss the possibility of increased budget allocations for pre-schools.

The study's findings regarding co-existence does extend the current "replacement child" and "vulnerable child" debate as discussed by Turton and colleagues [ 17], while bringing attention to the connection between the deceased and living infant and in some ways, the co-existence being therapeutic for the mother.

The KEDI-WISC is useful in determining children's IQ, as discussed previously (Kim et al. 2009b).

The system of health care provision often fails to meet the needs of vulnerable groups, thus, a strength of this study is the opportunity to hear directly from the carers of Aboriginal children as they discussed their needs.

This roundtable is an opportunity to carry out a comprehensive review of existing pre-school activities in the larger context of the ongoing education reforms, share experience on the importance of preschool education, review existing legislation that affects young children as well as to discuss the possibility of increased budget allocations for preschools.

However, in our study most patient-physician encounters were thought of as time-consuming, except for encounters with parents of children with otitis media, as discussed above.

We believe it is important to consider our results in the context of those from other designs (animal studies, siblings discordant for exposure to smoking, and children of twin studies) as discussed in our article.