Sentence examples for new juveniles from inspiring English sources

The nematode then goes through two developmental stages (J3, J4) to finally differentiate into an adult female which will lay eggsand new juveniles arising from these eggs will, in turn, start a new reproduction.

Plugging in this new Juveniles remix of Nova Heart, don't be surprised if the singer's voice sounds a little familiar.

All three populations bred in captivity, and after successful eradication of the rats, all individuals, including the new juveniles, were returned to their islands of origin.

According to the legislative report, the initial plans for the new juvenile center called for a conventional energy plant.

It is time for a new juvenile law which considers not just the age but also severity of an offender's crime".

The new juvenile probation court, officials said, is based on the premise that more vigilance can save the youngsters from being swallowed up by a life of crime.

Mr. Claywell has worked on the new state courthouse in Stamford, and on a new juvenile training center in Middletown as a subcontractor for the Tomasso family, which operated construction companies.

When he wanted a contract for the new juvenile training school in Middletown in 1999, he said he made a direct appeal to the governor in writing and eventually landed a $6.7 million subcontract.

Federal investigators sought documents regarding public construction projects, including a county administration building and a new juvenile court and jail, according to a federal search warrant released by James McCafferty, the Cuyahoga County administrator.

The new spending programs, the advisers said, include a panoply of modest initiatives, like $10 million toward an eventual $200 million fund to help cultural groups raise capital, and the hiring of 640 new state workers -- among them 70 state troopers, and enough guards to open two new juvenile detention wards to alleviate crowding.

He also described occasions when he asked the governor to intercede on his behalf, including an appeal Mr. Claywell made in writing to the governor in 1999 that helped him land a $6.7 million subcontract at the new juvenile training school in Middletown, Conn.