Sentence examples for processes for children from inspiring English sources

We are particularly interested in similarities that emerge from contributions by different authors since they indicate common processes for children of immigrants across a number of selected European countries.

To describe the variability in outcomes and care processes for children hospitalized for urinary tract infection (UTI), and to identify patient and hospital factors that may account for variability.

Barimani and Hylander [ 44] highlighted the importance of individualised communication transfer processes for children and families with identified risk.

Currently, researchers and practitioners have wide-varying perspectives on the most appropriate pedagogical processes for child development.

But Mr. Greenspun, a developer of a manufacturing process for children's dolls, could not move back.

Is there any way to quicken this process, for children who are floundering in a regular education classroom?

Visitors can contact Santa with a click, eliminating the need to address letters and affix stamps (a potentially confusing process for children accustomed to corresponding on wireless computers).

"We didn't want to have a big, shiny happy ending as, sadly, we know rehabilitation can sometimes be an ongoing process for children," says Ian, who has received an award for innovation from the United Kingdom Brain Injury Forum.

The advertising industry has a self-regulatory process for children's advertising as well as general advertising, involving the Council of Better Business Bureaus; in instances when advertisers refuse to satisfactorily resolve complaints, they are referred to the Federal Trade Commission.

In addition to adding the review process for children, the executive committee voted to re-examine the rules for allocating lungs to children over the next year with the intent of making more transplants available to them.

The charity said the boy told them: "'I am very lonely here … I am going to kill myself [if I cannot go].'" The group concluded that the transfer process for children lacked transparency and was arbitrary, hurting children's mental health.