Sentence examples for infant at all from inspiring English sources

"Among humans living in foraging societies," writes the anthropologist Sarah Blaffer Hrdy in her 1999 book Mother Nature, "a helpful mate and/or alloparents were usually essential for a mother to rear any infant at all". In recent American history, childcare fell exclusively to mothers and their female relatives but perhaps economic and social changes are rendering that arrangement obsolete.

There were five transmission groups of interest: 1) HIV negative mother/negative infant, 2) HIV positive mother/negative infant at all visits, 3) HIV positive mother/intrauterine transmission to the infant, 4) HIV positive mother/intrapartum transmission to the infant, and 5) HIV positive mother/postpartum transmission to the infant.

28 Parents will be asked to record the weight and length of their infant at all three time points.

33 One cohort study, which assessed outcomes of mothers using kangaroo care at 37 weeks, 3 months and 6 months reported significantly better levels of mother infant interaction, more touch, better adaptation to infant cues and better perception of their infant at all time periods.

Infants at-risk all had an older sibling (hereafter, proband) with a community clinical diagnosis of ASD (or in 4 cases, a half-sibling), and in 3 cases 2 probands with an ASD.

At first, however, the scientists behind these findings weren't studying human infants at all.

And don't forget the ever helpful comments from people just like you: "Fisher-Price missed a golden design opportunity: if they had made the seat out of mesh and put a potty underneath, and added a bottle holder, parents wouldn't have to touch their infants at all".

The number of unique OTUs identified based on 6000-pyrotags was not significantly different in the non-eczema and eczema infants at all time points (Figure 3).

Cumulative follow-up (including deaths) rates were similar among formula-fed and breast-fed infants at all visits (100% vs. 96%%, P-value = 0.09 at one month, 97% vs. 93%, P-value = 0.23 at six months and 93% vs. 83%, P-value = 0.06 at twelve months).

Some women did not nurse their infants at all, and postnatal exposure of these infants was set to zero.

A complete set of vitamin and metabolites was not available for all infants at all time points.