Sentence examples for intellectual child from inspiring English sources

JM: I had two trains running as a kid--I was this nerdy intellectual child, who just wanted to stay inside and read and write stories.

Increased maternal lead concentration at third trimester of pregnancy, especially around week 28, was associated with decreased intellectual child development, even after controlling for other prenatal and postnatal lead measurements.

These data suggest that the early third trimester of pregnancy may constitute a critical period for subsequent intellectual child development, during which lead exposure can produce lasting and possibly permanent effects.

Salinger's retreat into that family had its unreality — no family of Jewish intellectual children actually spoke quite like this, or revered one of the members quite so uncritically — but its central concern is universal.

Like graduate schools, institutions that train postdocs can find that their former intellectual "children" grow up to be strong and vital scientists.

When he was not preoccupied with undermining his own authority with jokes and anarchistic play, Bob perceived that it was his duty to mold and forge in each of his intellectual children the same intuitions and practice of rigor, intellectual honesty, and amazement with place cells, that Bob understood had been effectively perfected in his own person.

Children with intellectual disabilities: Children with intellectual disabilities usually have an IQ between 50 to 75 (the average IQ is 100).

Those with severe intellectual disabilities, children with minor learning difficulties, people suffering mental illness, juvenile delinquents were thrown in together.

Hallahan and Kauffman (2003) identified categories of children who require special educational needs as: children with visual impairment, children with hearing impairment, children with intellectual impairment, and children with physical disabilities as well as the gifted.

"Khieu Samphan is an intellectual, but children begging on the sidewalk seem to know more than this French-educated Ph.D".

But the Romantic era, and its intellectual wild children, had little to do with what we call romantic love.