Sentence examples for complete nourishment from inspiring English sources

It may offer complete nourishment, but only at the expense of the aesthetic and emotional pleasures many of us crave in food.

In an edition of "Joy of Cooking" from the early sixties, she and Marion Becker advised that "well-grown minimally processed foods are usually our best sources for complete nourishment".

Haggadot, the Passover books used at Seders, variously cite the egg as a symbol of rebirth, of mourning, of the complete nourishment of the Jewish people by the Torah and even of the hardening of the Jews' spirits during their enslavement in Egypt.

Breastfeeding is a natural way of providing complete nourishment to a newborn baby from the first hour of birth to six months, which is continued with adequate and nutritious complementary feeding up to the age of two years and beyond.

Breast milk provides complete and perfect nourishment for infants, boosting their immune system and protecting them from potential killers such as diarrhoea and pneumonia.

The signature feature and basis of the competitive emergence of mammals, including humans, is the production of complete early nourishment of neonates by the mother.

Human milk is undoubtedly the most complete source of nourishment for the newborn.

Europe has become a codependent relationship, staying together for the sake of children, who are increasingly screwed up as a result of being reared by parents who are always storming away from the dinner table before the nourishment is complete.

So eating your pulses with a little bread, or hummus made with tahini, will form a complete protein, providing more energy and nourishment – hence the grain and pulse mixes in my chilli.

The egg so invaded does not complete its own development but supplies nourishment for the infant parasite now developing within it; thus each parasitized egg becomes a Trojan horse from which will emerge an enemy of its kind.

Both male and female pigeons (Columba livia) possess the ability to produce a complete nutrient substance, termed pigeon 'milk', for the nourishment of their young.