Sentence examples similar to life long effect from inspiring English sources

The continued pain can have life long effects and scarring.

Whether childhood nutrition has life long effects on cognitive function is unclear.

Central to this recommendation is the accumulating evidence to show that brain development is highly sensitive to external influences in utero and in early childhood, with potential life long effects [ 4, 5].

'These injuries will have a life-long effect,' said her surgeon.

The burden of a lack of education has a life-long effect on one's standard of living.

I don't know how a test can measure the kind of positive, life-long effect that Ms. Timmins had on me, but if principals and school districts want to pay teachers what they're really worth, they're going to have to figure it out.

We found that novelty-exposed rats won more rewards than home-staying rats, indicating that early experience exerts a life-long effect on this aspect of social dominance.

A possible explanation could be that adult height, BMI etc. reflect the life-long effect of the IGF system which also increases risk for leukaemia whereas in children the exposure to the IGF system is not long enough to show positive associations.

Konrad Lorenz was the first who proposed the "imprinting" name for the phenomenon of behavior of neonatal birds, as a reaction to the first object with whom they meet after birth, independent on being their mother or a spotted ball, and this imprinting has a life-long effect (Lorenz 1957).

Your parenting will have a life-long effect on your child and you should always give your child the love and affection he needs, even if you're hundreds of miles away.

Denying bereaved parents this choice adds unnecessarily to their pain and distress and can have life-long effects".