Sentence examples for womb of time from inspiring English sources

Whether he be hidden in the womb of time, or now develops his budding talent in the weekly newspapers, we cannot say.

A statement by us of New York law in terms of the old cases might turn out to be more hazardous a course than boldly to try to look into the womb of time, however much that course may be decried.

Even babies born at 37 weeks, at the threshold of what is considered full term, the reduction of time in the womb appears to have negative effects such as an increased risk of asthma, suggests a separate study published in March.

Without any exception, every human being has spent at least a considerable amount of time in the womb and has gone through the stressful process of being born.

They used these differences to develop a mathematical algorithm that incorporates physiological data from the monitors, birth weight, and length of time spent in the womb to predict the probability that a preemie will develop serious illness.

Although the boys' twin sisters apparently dictated the length of time the pair spent in the womb, the girls still weighed less at birth than their brothers.

In addition, maternal uterine constraint may play a role, whereby both gain in size and stunting only become apparent after a period of time outside the limiting influences of the womb [ 57].

The health of millions might have been affected by the Chernobyl disaster, but the biggest agreed effect has been an increase in thyroid cancer in those who were children, or in their mother's womb, at the time of the accident.

The law provides an exception for children in the womb at the time of the death.

Those and more are the issues that echo our understanding of what it means to support life in its totality; from the mother's womb to the time of death.

In Martin Amis's Time's Arrow (1991), the flow of time is entirely reversed, but life seems just as precarious as people solemnly march to a final end in their mother's wombs.