Sentence examples for helpful for children from inspiring English sources

But while it may be, as Sandra L. Calvert, the director of the Children's Digital Media Center at Georgetown says, helpful for children to see a link between the virtual and actual worlds, not everything in life needs to reflect that link.

The variety can be especially helpful for children who are struggling.

"These trends may meet the needs of young adults," she said, "but it's far from clear that it's helpful for children".

It's not helpful for children to worry that the world is a scary place or that they'll have their eye out if they open a can of drink.

Far from "protecting" children from seeing breasts used for their biologically normal function, research suggests that it is helpful for children and young adults to see breastfeeding as a normal activity and to allow them to develop an everyday language for talking about how babies are fed.

Garcia also wrote about the "needless stigmatization and humiliation for children being raised by the loving same-sex couples being targeted" — an example of how the argument that same-sex marriage needs to be stopped for the sake of the children has been turned on its head: if you believe that it is helpful for children to have parents who are married, then you should support same-sex marriage.

Simple assessments of motor skills in pre school children should be helpful for identifying children at risk.

"If a child gets an asthma attack and starts to wheeze, are people willing to tolerate that to get complete information about a potentially helpful drug for children?" Today, an F.D.A. advisory panel met in Bethesda, Md., to begin discussions aimed at setting the first guidelines for researchers on the controversial use of placebos in drug trials for children.

Caries-prevention programs, oral-health education and motivation would be helpful, especially for children and parents with a migration background, regardless of the latter's educational level.

This is a helpful feature for children's devices.

Many First Nation parents and caregivers working with early childhood programs believe that formal tools used to support non-Native children and their families are not culturally appropriate or even helpful for their children [ 12, 13].