Sentence examples for less babies from inspiring English sources

Obviously, changes in government regulation of birth control can mean more or less babies.

Which also means less babies being born to a traditional family unit too - in 1979, only 12.5% of babies were born outside marriage.

"One of the tenets of Medicaid has long been better prenatal care, and less babies needing NICUs," said Senator Robert Deuell, Republican of Greenville, a family practice doctor who, in a recent Senate hearing, suggested that the cost savings health officials are looking for might not be ample in the delivery room.

Units with guidelines on the management of episiotomy had higher episiotomy rates (OR: 1.54; 99% CI: 1.15 2.06) while units with guidelines on the involvement of neonatal staff recorded less babies with Apgar score <7 at 5 min (OR: 0.37; 99% CI: 0.17 0.76).

"If the drought continues, we expect next year to be much worse as the insidious affects of loss of food sources, more concentrated populations increasing competition, higher mortality, and a loss of 'recruitment,' meaning less babies make it through to adulthood," she said.

She added, "My husband and I despondently call these precious little ones 'the born to dies.'" Judd's solution, a parroting of the NGO Population Services International, is that family planning is the answer, since fewer babies means less babies will die and society as a whole will benefit.

I came out long before gay men yearned for weddings, much less baby showers.

But despite Steve Dunn 's lack of experience in manufacturing, much less baby products, the Dunns' Munchkin Inc. has become a rare success in a tough business.

The researchers say "competent" means more mature-looking and less baby-face-looking, and that the older-looking crowd got 7.5% more pay after adjustment for various factors including the size of their company and their experience.

One where the cuteness was enhanced their eyes and cheeks were bigger, and another where the babies were less baby-like; they had smaller eyes and thinner cheeks.

Meanwhile, falling fertility and the one-child policy mean that China is greying rapidly, with a baby-less baby-boom generation fearing for its future.