Sentence examples for make newborn from inspiring English sources

"This conference comes at a critical moment to accelerate progress in newborn survival, by galvanizing efforts to mobilize governments, donors, local partners and communities to make newborn deaths a top priority," said Ms. Koki Agarwal, Director of USAID's flagship Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program (MCHIP).

Adults can't make newborns smarter or more successful just by having them listen to Beethoven or play with Einstein-inspired blocks.

We absolutely should hold hearings as soon as possible to discuss whether we should amend the U.S. Constitution to make newborns deportable.

All these features make newborns more susceptible to injury in the first days of life.

The researchers injected marmoset monkeys with a chemical marker called BrdU that becomes incorporated into the DNA of dividing cells, making newborn cells easy to spot.

Unlike many other forms of retinitis pigmentosa in which a large fraction of the photoreceptors have already been lost by the time a diagnosis is made, newborn hearing tests coupled with increasingly sensitive molecular testing have the potential to identify patients affected with Usher syndrome early enough that the majority of their photoreceptors are still amenable to gene replacement therapy.

It should be noted that while the RR of 2.71 for twin vs. singleton death is actually lower than in some high-income countries, e.g. 4.22 in the US [ 5], the high "background" singleton mortality (80/1000) makes newborn twins very vulnerable in Guinea-Bissau.

Even in warm weather, hypothermia is common, and it makes newborns weak and less responsive, less able to breast-feed adequately and more prone to infection.

These hospital staffers were fired after Snapchatting videos of them making newborns dance and calling a black baby "mini Satan".

"Making newborns and mothers a priority on a global scale has catalyzed unprecedented action," said Nina Schwalbe, UNICEF's principal adviser on health.

Meanwhile, Morita et al generated an Lgr5−/− mouse and reported early lethality due to a malformation of the tongue and lower jaw that makes newborns swallow large amounts of air (Morita et al, 2004).