Sentence examples for underdeveloped stage from inspiring English sources

None of the quotations in yesterday's column appeared in the earlier column, in which Mr. Breslin had quoted Mr. Sheldon as saying that he "stood for the heterosexual ethic" and that homosexuality was "just an underdeveloped stage of heterosexuality".

Since adolescence was viewed by professionals as an underdeveloped stage, youth participation in decision making in this area was largely non-existent.

Adolescence was constructed as an underdeveloped stage, sexuality as negative and dangerous for girls, and adolescent pregnancies as a problem that should be dealt with mainly by health professionals.

Siliques of selfed fbl17-1 and fbl17-2 plantshoweded arrested embryos at the globular stage with underdeveloped endosperm (Figure 3).

(A ) Percentage of underdeveloped embryos and morula/blastocyst stage embryos retrieved from pseudopregnant wild-type (WT) and cKO recipients that received no protease inhibitors (–PI) or received protease inhibitors (PI) during embryo transfer (n = 5 12 mice/group and 42 64 embryos/group; mean ± SEM, * p <0.05).

It is suggested that specific segments of Hispanic populations fit the model of an underdeveloped country in the intermediate stage of epidemiological transition.

Despite the fact that pregnancy can induce ductal morphogenesis at the late stage of pregnancy, underdeveloped mammary glands in SirT1ko/ko female mice cause a severe deficit in milk production, as shown by histological analysis as well as the immunofluorescence analysis using an anti-milk antibody.

However, by the 1960s it was apparent that the Third World was not passing through a stage of underdevelopment, as envisioned by modernization theory, but remaining underdeveloped.

As a result, Silicon Valley companies may be more likely to get funded, but they risk quickly becoming early-stage companies with underdeveloped financial controls and mechanics.

Debates concerning abortion, stem cell research (see the entry on the ethics of stem cell research), and the question of what to do with unused frozen embryos from in vitro fertilization also rest on the theoretical question of the moral status of extremely underdeveloped human beings at various stages of development: zygote, embryo, fetus (see section 4.2).

It is not clear to what the percentage data refer, how could 100% of the embryos be at the morula/blastocyst stage, while 30% ore underdeveloped in the cKO -PI group.