Sentence examples for give peanut from inspiring English sources

They could be counted on to give Peanut her medicines, including an Eastern herbal potion that she took for a collapsing trachea, which apparently is a common affliction of tiny dogs.

Give Peanut Butter and Company credit for staying in character, right to packing your sandwich in a lunch bag and sticking in a wax paper baggie of carrot sticks.

Let's give Peanut some time -- and some left-handed clubs.

They give peanut butter silly child-like names.

Babies as young as four months old should be given peanut butter or peanut snacks, scientists have said after a study predicted that the growing tide of peanut allergies can be reversed.

She said: "In the study the combined delivery of probiotic and oral immunotherapy was a safe and effective treatment for peanut allergy; however it is important to point out that this treatment must be only be given under close medical supervision as we are giving peanut to children who are allergic to peanut, and children did have allergic reactions".

The pediatric community has long recommended parents avoid giving peanut products to young children, however a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine last week shows that giving peanuts in the first year of life may greatly reduce the chance of developing allergies, and that avoidance may worsen it.

The four dogs traveling with Northrop Cobb, on the other hand, seemed a bit shellshocked as they were unloaded from the car, fussed over by shelter staff and volunteers, and given peanut butter-filled toys in their new kennels.

He was the fastest, hardest-hitting kid on the team by a wide margin and started both ways running back on offense, and on defense he played the "Devil," a free safety-type position that the defensive coordinator tailored specifically to Peanut's unbridled athleticism (that is, he gave Peanut free reign to line up anywhere pre-snap and terrorize ball carriers however he saw fit).

He was the fastest, hardest-hitting kid on the team by a wide margin and started both ways running back on offense, and on defense he played the "Devil," a free safety-type position that the defensive coordinator tailored specifically to Peanut's unbridled athleticism (that is, he gave Peanut free reign to line up anywhere presnap and terrorize ball carriers however he saw fit).

"The American health guidelines came out around 2000, as did the UK guidelines, urging that we avoid giving peanuts to high-risk families".