Sentence examples for infant could have from inspiring English sources

But the court agreed with Patel that the state did not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the infant could have survived.

Although excluding a common source of P. jirovecii is difficult, the results strongly suggest that all 3 kidney transplant recipients had infected each other, and the infant could have acted as index patient.

In our study, it was noted that resuscitation was delayed by the absence of skilled professionals in 21 of 121 vaginal deliveries with complications noted before delivery in which a depressed infant could have been foreseen.

Though disclosing carrier status information would not be of direct benefit for the infant, and could in fact be regarded as a violation of the infant's right not to know and autonomy of choice, for the parents knowing the carrier status of their infant could have benefits in view of future reproductive options.

Oral corticosteroids were dispensed to 49% of the MTL-4 group and 61% of the ICS group, hospitalizations for asthma were identified in 3.9% and 4.8%, respectively, and acute loss of control occurred in 60.8% and 57.9%, respectively (Table  2).> -wrap-foot> *Not mutually exclusive; an infant could have one or more markers of exacerbation during the period.

Furthermore, as many of the outcomes could be a result of the same underlying cause which manifests as either SGA or LGA, for example, an SGA infant could have both a low Apgar score and hypothermia, this composite would also serve to reduce risks associated with multiple testing.

But the federal agency found that many infants could have faced greater risks by participating.

The increased vitamin D concentrations in BCG vaccinated infants could have important implications: vitamin D may play a role in immunity induced by BCG vaccination and may contribute to non-specific effects observed following BCG vaccination.

Thus, the infants could have been exposed shortly after birth in order for symptoms to develop in infants at the ages found here.

Under the 2010 WHO guidelines, infants could have up to more than two years of in utero and post-partum antiretroviral drug exposure [ 3].

For example, compliant infants could have the number of days at risk inflated due to adding days early in the season with a lower exposure risk.