Sentence examples for infancy in part from inspiring English sources

Morality comes early; christening was invented as a rite of infancy in part because the grasp of faith is strongest when it comes soonest.

The normative theory of democratic negotiation and compromise is in its infancy, in part because democratic theory has undervalued the collective capacity to act.

The study of the basic triggers of autumnal leaf changes, never mind the impact of climate change on these, is still in its infancy in part because scientists have traditionally focused their attentions on the seasonal changes in March and April than those later in the year.

Despite interest in the health-promoting properties of oat, our understanding of the genetics and molecular properties of avenanthramide, tocol, and β-glucan content and composition is still in its infancy, in part due to the complexity and large size of the polyploid oat genome.

The second challenge is that ice sheet modeling is still in its infancy, owing in part to the lack of observations of ice sheet decay, and therefore cannot accurately depict projected melt.

So while passenger rights rules and regulations are rapidly evolving in the EU and US, they are still in their infancy in other parts of the world, with little consistency across borders.

The first two are given in infancy as part of the regular vaccine series.

RTS,S based vaccines were well tolerated in children having previously received a full course of anti-HBs vaccine in infancy as part of EPI.

This can be attributed in part to infancy of the organization, the specialized nature of care in the PHSA, and strong history of each of the member agency.

They had intentionally had themselves arrested and taken into US custody, risking in some cases their lives spent in America since infancy, as part of a billowing protest movement against the separation of immigrant families caused by the Obama administration's aggressive pursuit of deportations.

Norms influence behavior because, through a process of socialization that starts in infancy, they become part of one's motives for action: conformity to standing norms is a stable acquired disposition that is independent of the consequences of conforming.