Sentence examples for imperfect child from inspiring English sources

Minchin, by contrast, was an imperfect child.

"I begged Rocketship's forgiveness for being so inadequate a mother that I could not accept an imperfect child".

The Italian playwright Luigi Lunari has a lot on his mind in "Our Fathers," but the overarching idea is fairly simple: an imperfect child can bring out the worst in a father, whether that father is a famous capitalist or an influential Communist.

I am concerned that when doctors share prenatal information, they are neglecting the information that many families with special-needs children would share: that you will love this "imperfect" child completely, hope for his life constantly and find the idea of ending his life unimaginable.

He added that while God is perfect, God "works through us, his imperfect children".

More than providing neighbors a common topic of gossip, the loss of a perfect child implies something awful about the future of their own imperfect children and, indeed, about the entire village.

Contrary to common practice at the time, when such children were institutionalized, and contrary to Hollywood myth making, in which fans were not to know that perfect couples sometimes had imperfect children, Miss Evans and Rogers had kept Robin, who was their first child, at home with the family.

It's a period when every blemish of your life comes under a magnifying glass: Your imperfect marriage, your imperfect children, your imperfect job/house/friends, and even your imperfect checking account are all there rearing their ugly imperfect heads.

Hard-to-sell dialogue such as 'Such imperfect children are often adopted by well-meaning immigrant families' doesn't make it flow any faster", but still stated "it looks great".

Imperfect agreement between child self-report and parent proxy-report has been consistently documented in HRQOL measurements of children with and without chronic illness [ 44, 45], particularly for less observable or internal symptoms.

The latter, however imperfect, is a child's right to have with both fit and willing parents, unhindered.