Sentence examples for to neutered from inspiring English sources
verb
To remove sex organs from an animal to prevent it from having offspring; to castrate or spay, particularly as applied to domestic animals.
We found a highly significant risk of being euthanized because of epilepsy in intact animals as opposed to neutered dogs (P = 0.007).
Intact dogs with epilepsy had a significantly increased risk of being euthanized because of epilepsy compared to neutered dogs with epilepsy.
Identified risk factors: Intact dogs with idiopathic epilepsy had a significantly increased risk of being euthanised because of idiopathic epilepsy compared to neutered dogs with idiopathic epilepsy [ 23].
Intact dogs (not-neutered) with epilepsy had an increased risk of being euthanized because of epilepsy compared to neutered dogs with epilepsy (N = 15, Fisher's exact test P = 0.007).
Since a higher likelihood of seropositivity was found in intact compared to neutered cats when non-infected cats were included [ 1, 7], it is possible that sterilization characteristics are not different between FIV and FeLV infected cats.> -wrap-foot> a Odds ratio for the contrast after adjusting for age, outdoor exposure and health status.
Today Microsoft revealed the roadmap for current Windows Phone device owners to upgrade to a neutered version of the next OS, Windows Phone 7.8.
Together, they may not be able to replace a collection of soon-to-be neutered federal agencies, but they can help.
Significant differences were exclusive to females, with the intact females scoring higher on the boldness factor compared to the neutered females (median of 0.47 ± 0.981 and −0.168 ± 1.015, respectively, Post hoc Chi square, P < 0.05).
Is giving Chinese users access to a neutered search engine and a link a more powerful message than having them go to google.cn and finding it not working thanks to their government?
Hailed by Huey P. Newton as the "first truly revolutionary black film made," this scrappy, low-budget triumph and its roving, carnal hero offered a rollicking alternative to the neutered black male of the sort that Mr. Poitier had often played.
And "The Passage" is not only, or even primarily, about vampires: it spans nearly a hundred years and contains dozens of vividly voiced characters, from gruff, lonely F.B.I. agents and quasi-mystical nuns to chemically neutered pedophile janitors supervising shady government operations hundreds of feet underground.
