Sentence examples for incomplete labor from inspiring English sources

It is worth noting that incomplete labor market specialization where both spouses work is common in intermarried households (nearly 50%).

Only one district hospital and one provincial hospital reported incomplete operating theatre logbooks, while three district hospitals reported incomplete labor and delivery ward registers.

For the analysis below, we excluded data from a) mothers with incomplete sociodemographic or labor data (n = 36), b) infants delivered by cesarean section (n = 42), and c) one exceptionally long labor (> 24 hr), because labor itself is reported to influence lymphocyte distribution (Pittard et al. 1989), leaving 1,397 mother infant pairs.

A2 World Briefing A4 NATIONAL A6-9 Hope Flagging for Miners After Mishap Slows Rescue Emergency crews, stymied through the day after a drill snapped off in an incomplete rescue shaft, labored to resume digging toward nine trapped coal miners in Quecreek, Pa.

Mothers with incomplete socio-demographic or labor data (n = 36), caesarean sections (n = 42) or exceptionally long labor (> 24 hours, n = 1) were excluded because labor has been reported to influence lymphocyte distribution [ 15], leaving 1,397 subjects for this study.

Women arrived with ruptured uteruses, a stillbirth, an obstructed labor, an incomplete abortion and a bleeding cancer of the cervix.

Other alternative models might better explain livelihood landscape patterns (e.g. kinship networks, tenure arrangements, entitlements to resources, and incomplete markets for land, labor, or credit; [4], [37] [39]).

Of them, 1,828 were excluded due to incomplete data of either labor outcomes or maternal height.

Knowledge of the STEM labor market is incomplete, noted Kirk Doran, professor of economics at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.

In emergency CDs, labor may be incomplete and the full release of hormones may not occur.

In this study, I show that our understanding of the teacher labor market may be incomplete, leading to incorrect policy recommendations designed to curtail the loss of experienced teachers from under-performing schools.