Sentence examples for needs of infants from inspiring English sources

Regina Carson, president of the New Jersey Group Against Smoking Pollution, known as GASP, said that this bill addresses the needs of infants and toddlers who cannot communicate their distress at smoke and teenagers afraid to confront their parents or other adults about their discomfort.

Even more dramatic are preliminary data from the western state of Maharashtra released last month, showing a decline in the number of children who were stunted, to 22.8 percent from 39 percent in 2006, thanks to a government program aimed at the needs of infants and mothers.

These results should inform the development of policies that support the needs of infants and working mothers.

These results have implications for the development of family policies that support the needs of infants and mothers during the first months of life.

A Baby Care Room is a room for the use of carers to attend to personal needs of infants, toddlers, and even younger children.

These results add to the body of literature that should inform policies to support the role of parenting in infant development, and to address the needs of infants during their first months of life.

Since developing quality interactions and forming attachments is a universal need of infants, a universal policy will best address the needs of working American families.

Commercial formulas for preterm infants have been designed to meet the nutritional needs of such infants but cannot provide the infant with the advantages of human milk [ 3- 7, 22- 32].

Although adequate early postnatal growth can be achieved in early enterally fed very preterm infants, our current standardized fortification of human milk does not meet the needs of all infants.

To evaluate whether pasteurized donor human milk meets the nutritional needs of preterm infants in terms of free fatty acid and amino acid contents.

This review highlights the challenges of translating new understandings into practical application and, specifically, the challenges of translating scientific knowledge into available nutritional products that can be used to meet the special needs of preterm infants.