Sentence examples for to term as from inspiring English sources

To wit, the success of red states in forcing women to term, as well as to these women's being more vulnerable to the collateral damage of forced marriage and higher divorce rates, constitutes a politics of cruelty.

To our knowledge this is the first model to explore the wider social impact of introducing legal medical abortion, by examining its uptake by women who would otherwise have carried to term, as well as women who would have undergone unsafe abortion.

I don't think I would have been able to carry it to term" as well as mental health concerns.

In the present study, nomotensive smokers were twice more likely than normotensive non-smokers to deliver an SGA infant to term as well as preterm, which agrees with a Swedish study [ 25].

Other women may have carried to term, or as close to term as possible, a child whose condition could allow it to live for a few days, or weeks, or maybe a few years.

From his work with sheep, he knew the dangers of cloning; many embryos died following implantation, and those embryos that survived and developed to term as full-grown fetuses sometimes died immediately following birth or were born with birth defects.

Washington should encourage them to come to terms as quickly as possible.

Senator Carl Levin was re-elected to a fifth term, as expected.

But it's also a serious attempt to come to terms, as an artist, with another form of art.

"It is not clear that we have come to terms as a government and a nation about what is truly required to help Africa," he said.

Maybe the other replies you receive will help you put the blame in the right place and "come to terms," as people say now.