Sentence examples for infant working from inspiring English sources

The inside article, with dreamy full page photos, might as well be titled, "I'm 18, a mom and HOT...and you can be too!" There's not one photo of an exhausted, haggard, harried, unkempt-looking Bristol, reeling under the enormous responsibilities of raising an infant, working part-time — which she is — and hoping to somehow continue her studies.

This review was performed in the month before and then 12 months after institution of the "Septic Infant Work-up Sheet" and a set of interventions (Febrile Infant Protocol) designed to streamline care of the febrile infant and to reduce the time to antibiotic administration.

Either a significant increase in HbO2 concentration, or a significant decrease in HHb, is commonly accepted as an indicator of cortical activation in infant work (Lloyd-Fox et al. 2010).

Functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) provides an elegant solution to bridge this methodological gap, and is emerging as an important new technology for investigating developmental cognitive neuroscience (for a review of infant work, see Lloyd-Fox et al. 2010).

As recently as 1995, 59percentt of the women with only an infant were working, compared with 49percentt of those who had other children as well.

Marital status played a part, too: 50percentt of the separated, divorced and widowed women with infants were working full time, compared with 39percentt of those who were married, and 24percentt of those who had never married.

These results should inform the development of policies that support the needs of infants and working mothers.

In this way the infants of working or temporarily absent women can continue to receive the benefits of breastmilk.

She rubs Nina's back, as one would an infant; she works to preserve the childish décor of Nina's bedroom, a room filled with stuffed animals usually cherished by young children.

She brings her infant to work because there is no one to look after the child at home.

In 1928 she moved to New York City, where she supported her husband, an artist, and her infant daughter by working as a seamstress in a garment factory.