Sentence examples for life stimulates from inspiring English sources

Like many introverts, he did his best thinking alone: "The monotony and solitude of a quiet life stimulates the creative mind," he's widely quoted as saying.

Exclusive breastfeeding in the first six months of life stimulates babies' immune systems and protects them from diarrhoea and acute respiratory infections – two of the major causes of infant mortality in the developing world – and improves their responses to vaccination.

Its buildings are handsome; its housing desirable and therefore expensive; its shops, theatres, restaurants, media and intellectual life stimulating.

This focus calls attention to the archaeology of past and present life, stimulating private thoughts that often lead the viewer to wider cultural observations.

Nomadic life stimulated such efforts by recording ways to cross deserts and mountains, the relative locations of summer and winter pastures, and dependable springs, wells, and other information.

The rule developed by Benedict to guide monastic life stimulated many other foundations, and one result was the rapid spread of Benedictine monasteries and the establishment of an order.

More than most states, the extensive, mulitimodal transportation system of New Jersey is vital to the state's quality of life, and stimulates economic development and efficient movement of people and goods to facilitate growth and jobs.

This flow both mirrors life and stimulates life.

The PKM1 isoform, produced when exon 9 is included in the mature transcript, is normally expressed in adult life and stimulates mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation.

The latter remain dormant until some signal; perhaps the act of surgery or other adverse life events stimulates them into fast growth.

With UNICEF's involvement, the 2010 observance promoted maternal health and child survival – particularly exclusive breastfeeding in the first six months of life, which stimulates babies' immune systems and protects them from diarrhoea and acute respiratory infections, two of the major causes of infant mortality in the developing world.