Sentence examples for infancy for from inspiring English sources
The "immemorial statutes" were only fifty years old, an early infancy for a statute.
In its infancy, for example, you'd never guess that YouTube would become the leading star-maker of the age.
It suffices for Lucy to claim such knowledge — and then, to speak by phone to her mother about some primal experiences from infancy — for it to seem real.
When he traded in Plastic Man's silly putty for Playboy's silicone, he also traded away the innocent and omnidirectional sexuality of infancy for the mere heterosexuality of adolescence.
The first, and subsequently most famous, resident inmate, Mary Barnes, regressed to infancy for a time, smearing the walls with her faeces, squealing for attention and being fed with a bottle.
He wrote in his 1879 Bathurst letter: I tell you that highway robbery is only in its infancy for the white population is been driven out of the labour market by an inundation of Mongolians and when the white man is driven to desperation there will be desperate times.
This is likely to be more of a problem for radiation in early infancy than for in utero radiation, for which mothers would necessarily have been present at the time of radiation.
The logistic regression models for growth deficiencies in utero and growth deficiencies in infancy adjusted for the same covariates as the previous models (Table 3).
Computerization is still in its infancy here, for instance.
Unfortunately, climate modelling is still in its infancy, and for most of the past decade it has raised as many questions as it has answered.
The future of media may be mobile but on-the-move television is still in its infancy accounting for three minutes of viewing a day, according to industry figures.
