Sentence examples for infancy looking from inspiring English sources

Researchers will eventually use a vast variety of data taken from pregnancy to infancy, looking for different toxins.

Investing $580 million in MySpace in 2005, when Facebook was still in its infancy, looks outrageous only in hindsight.

He remembers scanning the faces of a group of women he was counseling on weight loss eight years ago, when Curves was in its infancy, and looking for her face.

"While this school is in its infancy, we look forward to an extended review of the many indicators, which will confirm any growth, understanding that one or two tests do not tell the whole story," she said.

While LD research in yeast is still in its infancy and looks back to a much shorter history the previous edition of YeastBook did not even mention LDs as an "organelle"—combined biochemical, cell biological, lipidomic, and proteomic studies in recent years have already contributed significant insight into LD biogenesis and function.

But at least by the end of infancy, it's looking like the kind of knowledge that the babies are exhibiting in these studies is kind of continuous with what we would expect we would probably do.

If you look through the slideshow you'll see Radical Friend's pyramid structured The Digital Flesh in its infancy, Felix Thorn's wonderful looking musical sculptures Felix's Machines, the video booth for Spike Jonze's movie I'm Here that we'll be screening, and the gaming rooms where we'll be projecting Mark Essen's unconventional video games.

From infancy, parents should look for chances to have conversations with their child — even if it's just responding to coos or gurgles.

The millennium holds some exciting times for the development of this speciality, which currently is still in its infancy, and we look forward to the ensuing years with excitement.

Films that used cutting edge special effects to imagine advanced technologies in distant galaxies at a time when computers were still in their infancy, yet still looked more realistic than many of today's pixel-fests.

These data suggest that attention problems in childhood may be predicted by the coupling of attention and body movement during free looking in early infancy.