Sentence examples for greater birth from inspiring English sources

The rest was as a result of natural increase - a greater birth rate than death rate.

Consequently, crossbred cattle are used; their hybrid vigour results in greater breeding efficiency and milk production on the part of the dam, as well as greater birth weight, vigour, and gaining ability on the part of the offspring.

Greater household wealth, urban locality, greater birth interval, earlier birth order, timely breastfeeding initiation, higher maternal age, increased number of antenatal visits, greater exposure to mass media, lower diarrheal incidence, as well as mothers' being employed, have been linked to lower malnutrition among children under five in Bangladesh [1, 2, 6, 19, 39, 45 47, 49].

Greater BMI in Andean women at low altitude contributed to greater birth weight (r2 = 0.12, p<0.05) and greater parity among Andean women at high altitude was associated with greater birth weight (r2 = 0.12 p<.0.12

Importantly, we found that higher maternal gestational glucose levels explain this greater birth fat mass.

As expected, term male infants had a greater birth weight than female infants.

However, the result was consistent with data from multiple micronutrient trials in pregnancy; a meta-analysis of individual-level data from 12 trials showed an interaction between the allocation group and maternal BMI with a greater birth-weight effect in mothers of higher BMI in 11 of the trials (4).

This alienation of blackness has its antecedent in what Condoleezza Rice called America's great "birth defect": slavery.

Jon Stewart continued his coverage of the great birth control debate in Washington on Monday night's "Daily Show," this time taking on Thursday's House Oversight Committee hearing that included almost no women.

It is likely that the intrauterine effects that cause DNA methylation changes in a modern, well-nourished population are subtle and do not cause great birth weight changes.

The unification of East and West Germany in 1990 lead to womankind's greatest birth strike in East Germany (now mostly over), with the number of children per women falling below one for some years.