Sentence examples for having day from inspiring English sources

Many there cite the advantage of having day care on site.

(Ms. Bargiel admitted feeling "a little embarrassed" about her recent career turn, though she added that everyone picketing, from a Farrelly brother on down, has been welcoming; she also emphasized that she considered having day jobs par for the course for a writer).

The 48-hour limit was used to exclude patients having day surgery or minor procedures who were not expected to be at risk for SAEs.

TOG is considering having day-long organised "clean ups" when all the locks are picked in one fell swoop.

His parole was supervised by a private company, one of 21 put in place in June after the Probation Service stopped having day-to-day supervision of short-term released prisoners.

Conversely, the areas with the lowest rates of limiting disabilities are also the wealthiest: "having day-to-day activities limited by illness or disability is least common in London and the home counties," says Thomas.

Having day-in and day-out data for individual animals over months "is such a giant leap forward," Carrier says.

To determine whether women having day-case laparoscopic supracervical hysterectomy are more or less satisfied with the length of hospital stay compared with women who stayed overnight after the procedure.

Today, movie studios rake in record amounts of money at the box office, but it's easy to see how having day-and-date movies in your home is the realization of the concept of home theater and a whole new market for Hollywood that is nearly unlimited.

Moreover, prolonging maternity leave, having day-care facilities at work, creation of lactation peer support groups and hotlines, and training of doctors and nurses in proper lactation support may positively impact breastfeeding exclusivity and continuation rates.

In addition, developing national policies and programs that support breastfeeding mothers such as prolonging maternity leave, having day-care facilities at work, creating lactation peer support groups and hotlines, and training of doctors and nurses in proper lactation support, especially in relation to nipple care and maternal drug intake may improve continuation and exclusivity rates.