Sentence examples for sensitive feeding from inspiring English sources

While guidance about what and when to feed infants is provided, little evidence-based direction is given on how to feed infants to promote subsequent healthy eating habits, including the aforementioned sensitive feeding styles, as well as feeding practices that promote acceptance of healthy foods and flavors in our obesogenic environment.

In addition, based on the findings from fetuin-A deficient mice that remain lean and insulin sensitive fed a high-fat diet [8], fetuin-A may have long-term effects on energy expenditure and lipid oxidation, independent of the aforementioned mechanisms.

Our findings indicate that TML-Cs can mediate cannabinoid sensitive feed-forward and feedback inhibition of dentate perforant path inputs.

Both the active oxygen content and the yield are not sensitive to feeding rates.

After an anesthetic it is common for the dog's stomach to be sensitive and feeding his regular food may make him vomit.

In order to achieve this level of technological integration, with electronic payroll, employee benefits and other sensitive data feeds, millions of connecting points are needed.

Moreover, mice deficient in class II MHC develop less inflammation in the adipose tissue and remained insulin sensitive when fed with a high-fat diet, an effect apparently mediated by macrophage and T-cell activation [ 34].

Furthermore, LTM requires new protein synthesis after training and is consequently sensitive to cycloheximide feeding, whereas ARM is less sensitive to blockers of protein synthesis [23].

and a touch-sensitive feed slot that stops the motor when it senses an approaching finger, no matter how small.

To compare physiological regulation and the effect of maternal sensitive caregiving during feeding on physiological regulation in healthy infants and in infants with transposition of the great arteries.

Thus, Taylor's power law aggregation indicator, b, is sensitive to nematode feeding habits and life strategy traits as they influence a population's pattern of spatial organization.