Sentence examples for labour assisted from inspiring English sources

Convict labour assisted in all this and in constructing public works and handsome buildings, in both urban and rural areas.

Wary of creating a landless proletariat, Johnston, like Rhodes, nevertheless believed that the protectorate's future development should be based on the marriage of white enterprise and black labour, assisted by Asian middlemen.

Indigenous women experienced fewer interventions in birth with higher rates of spontaneous onset of labour and non-instrumental vaginal birth, and lower rates of epidurals for pain relief in labour, assisted births (both forceps and vacuum extraction), perineal trauma and caesarean sections.

The exposure variable in the study by Cohen et al. [ 40] was a 'difficult' birth which included maternal complications (e.g., heavy bleeding after birth, uterine infection), unplanned pregnancy, perineal trauma, long labour (12 or more hours), induced labour, assisted or caesarean birth and severe labour pain.

He said: "We are developing Pepper to offer him as a new family member, not just as a housekeeping or labour assisting robot," adding, "We hope people expect a great deal from Pepper when he goes on sale next year".

The results of our study found that TBAs play a vital role in improving maternal health such as diagnosing labour, assisting clean delivery with CMWs, detecting and referring maternal complications and promoting health messages.

[Turkey] When asked to rate the utility and feasibility of specific tasks being performed by TBAs and CHWs, most agreed that TBAs/CHWs could monitor labour, assist with delivery, and provide immediate essential newborn care, including drying, warming, and clearing the mouth with a clean cloth.

They were less likely to take epidurals for pain relief in labour, have assisted births, caesarean sections or perineal trauma.

Members of families were often present during the labour and assisted the women in the post-partum time and prepared special food for the woman.

Before the crisis, women in Darfur had only minimal access to healthcare: a woman in labour was assisted only by the village midwife and was surrounded by her female relatives and family, 20 and so tended to be anxious about using modern healthcare services.

Women are trained and organized into self-support groups for protection of children in partnership with Women Development Affairs and Terres Des Homme (TDH) so that families relying on income from child-labour are assisted.