Sentence examples for devices for children from inspiring English sources
This is all in the right direction," says Rahman, who develops robotic rehabilitation devices for children with muscular disorders at the Alfred DuPont Children's Hospital.
But parents and many Council members say that cellphones are crucial safety devices for children in the event of an emergency.
The boat dock has personal flotation devices for children 7 and older; those as young as 3 can go on the canoes if they bring flotation devices.
The company's origins can be traced back to 1901, when Frank Hornby, the founder, applied for a patent for an invention he described as "improvements in toy or educational devices for children and young people".
As GPS tracking devices for children become ever more affordable, and fingerprint scanners replace ID cards in schools, technology is undeniably changing the shape of privacy for a generation often referred to as 'digital natives'.
Patented in 1901 as the rather worthy sounding "Improvements in Toy or Educational Devices for Children and Young People", his sets of perforated metal strips and girders were intended to teach basic mechanical principles, like levers and gearing, to young inquiring minds.
Stanford is leading a multisite study of a new ventricular assist device for children who are awaiting heart transplantation.
Bionic Tot, for its Button Huggie, a device for children with gastronomy tubes, which helps prevent infections, leaking and skin breakdown at the tube's external site.
Single-stage PEG buttons (PEG-B) allow initial placement of a skin-level gastrostomy device for children who require enteral access.
Hidden in the depths of the auxiliary halls at the CES gadget show in Las Vegas is a small British company usually based in Manchester's MediaCityUK, showing off a prototype its pioneering wearable safety device for children and the elderly.
According to Carol Colombo, the chief executive of Amber Alert GPS, most customers buy the device for children between the ages of 2 and 10 — children old enough to be mobile, but too young to carry a cellphone.
