Sentence examples for reasonable caregivers from inspiring English sources

We see Kevin jumping on his parents' bed, tossing popcorn in his mouth, watching violent movies, shooting his brother's BB gun, sledding down the staircase – all the things reasonable caregivers would forbid.

We see Kevin jumping on his parents' bed, tossing popcorn in his mouth, watching violent movies, shooting his brother's BB gun, sledding down the staircase all the things reasonable caregivers would forbid.

We see him jumping on his parents' bed, tossing popcorn in his mouth, watching violent movies, shooting his brother's BB gun, sledding down the staircase all the things reasonable caregivers would forbid.

It would be reasonable if caregivers with a great burden did not want to participate because they could not handle any more work.

Such contextual information provides reasonable hints for the caregivers to classify the sound events.

In 2004, the Supreme Court of Canada upheld the 120-year-old "spanking law" as constitutional, but specified limits, including that caregivers use "reasonable force" only on children who are older than two years old, but younger than 12. Further, it's unacceptable to spank a child with an object, or to slap them on the head.

It is of great concern that the good knowledge, positive attitude and reasonable belief by parents/primary caregivers about paralytic poliomyelitis observed in this study did not play a prominent role in preventing susceptibility of children in north-west Nigeria to paralytic poliomyelitis.

For instance, it could be reasonable to assume that primary caregivers experienced more stress, more personal growth, more lack of time for social relations, and more negative physical consequences than non-primary caregivers, but neither of these hypotheses were confirmed.

For all these reasons, it was reasonable to assume that a better understanding of the disease by the family caregiver can have a positive impact on his/her coping strategies and indirectly on the AD patient's QoL.

It also permitted a primary caregiver to be paid "reasonable compensation" for services provided to a qualified patient "to enable that person to use marijuana".

"Non-accidental verbal or symbolic acts by a child's parent or caregiver that result, or have reasonable potential to result, in significant psychological harm to the child".