Sentence examples for print of children from inspiring English sources

When you think of kids' sleigh riding, you might picture a Currier & Ives print of children innocently navigating a hill of snow.

"It feels good to be here, you feel that you can make a difference," said Bakhruddinov, explaining that the next step of the vaccination cycle is to go from tent to tent to check the ink print of children and make sure that everyone was reached.

The next year came "Kid Nation," which unleashed a group of rugrats onto a spit of land in New Mexico and watched them attempt to build a new society, all while flirting with the fine print of child labor laws.

Hannah Gray's charming soft-focus platinum prints of children in period costumes hark back to 19th century pictorialism, and Joy Goldkind uses the equally venerable bromoil process to give a velvety finish to her disquieting portraits of her husband in drag.

Possibly under the influence of family life, from this period his designs tended to turn from prints of actors and women to historical and landscape subjects, especially uki-e (semi-historical landscapes using Western-influenced perspective techniques), as well as prints of children.

Thanks to the first wave of home video, fresh prints of "Children of Paradise" were created in the early '90s, and then again about 10 years ago for DVD.

Critics regard Evans' most important work to be his prints of children's books with from the latter part of the century with Walter Crane, Kate Greenaway, and Randolph Caldecott which revolutionized children's publishing.

The newspapers in question are among the few that frequently print reviews of children's and young adult books.

With the fine print of No Child Left Behind becoming more evident as schools become more familiar with the act, resentment has grown.

Adapted from a long out-of-print children's book of the same title by the German author Waldemar Bonsels, "Maya" is remarkable in several respects, not least because it's a feminist tale first translated into English in 1922.

A bit of a "preserve print for children" movement appears to be growing, including expert testimony that print books offer both an "emotional" and co-reading pull that should not be underestimated as the number of articles on parents' preferences for maintaining print books grows.