Sentence examples for generation of infants from inspiring English sources

Michael Causer's mother, Marie, says: "This generation of infants needs to be educated.

Reports at the weekend suggested that putting babies to sleep on their backs has raised a generation of infants who risk never learning, or learning only very belatedly, how to crawl.

Apart from the health benefits that free school meals will bring to the new generation of infants, the estimated £437 a year in savings this will give to families will give them more money to spend – and consumer confidence is what the economy desperately needs.

It's a matter of statistics: Children of this era were home alone in unprecedented numbers, spent a quarter of its waking hours watching television, and was as a result the most entitled generation of infant consumers in recorded history—hyperactive, disobedient, and product-savvy.

It's a matter of statistics: Children of this era were home alone in unprecedented numbers, spent a quarter of its waking hours watching television, and was as a result the most entitled generation of infant consumers in recorded history – hyperactive, disobedient, and product-savvy.

It's a matter of statistics: We were Home Alone in unprecedented numbers, spent a quarter of our waking hours watching television, and were as a result the most entitled generation of infant consumers in recorded history—hyperactive, disobedient, and product-savvy.

Neonatal intensive care has improved the survival rate for very low birth weight infants (VLBW; birth weight <1500 g) in recent decades, and the first generation of VLBW infants have only recently reached young adulthood.

5 7 The first generation of VLBW infants have only recently reached young adulthood.

Therefore, it has since become crucial to define the pregnancy outcome and effectiveness of ART therapy in preventing mother-to-child HIV-1 transmission (MTCT) in this 2nd generation of HIV-1 exposed infants.

The location of their breeding grounds in a few remote tracts of fir forest remained a mystery until 1977, and how an infant generation of butterflies finds it anew each autumn is still an enigma.

It is these landmark outcomes that provide the foundation for the next generation of clinical trials for infant ALL.