Sentence examples for viable children from inspiring English sources

We suggest, taking the many suggestions of our participants in consideration, that parous pregnant women who are – arbitrarily – ≥28 years, likely to have ≥2 viable children after delivery, and in a stable relationship should be routinely informed together with their partners in the form of a pamphlet of the possibility of having a TO in combination with a (always conceivable) CS.

Its viable children would form a single connected component, but as one reduces their number of reactions further, the set of viable genotypes V(n) might become disconnected.

The hospital wanted to operate to save the viable child, but surgery would involve deliberately killing its twin by severing an aorta.

Since this is a delicate intervention, only 20 women out of every 100 who undergo the PGD procedures will eventually give birth to a viable child.

The dissenting judge in that ruling, however, gave some frightening insight into what women are up against: he argued that the viable unborn child is a person with rights separate from the pregnant woman, and that an expectant mother by "undertaking to bear another human being places herself in a special class of persons".

Of course the fetus is living, and can be given the time to develop into a viable, vibrant child (if all goes well).

A primary goal of GenSpace is to promote science as a viable hobby for children and adults.

There are two concerns at the heart of this issue: a kindergarten curriculum that many parents and educators believe looks more like first grade once did, and a late, Dec. 31 kindergarten admission cutoff date that forces parents to rig expensive, and now no longer viable, workarounds for children not yet mature enough for kindergarten.

The digital game for ADL tested in this study, which can be uploaded onto a PDA and used via touchscreen display and which can enhance the different forms of communication for persons with speech disorders by means of AAC boards on the computer, is an AT that may be a viable resource for children with CP.

While visual-semantic associations often represent the only viable means supporting children's word learning, associations of this type might routinely form even in adulthood, where they serve to corroborate word learning and facilitate word retrieval.

Although, parent proxy has been recognized as a viable option for child health status [ 35- 37], some research suggests there are discrepancies in parent and child responses.