Infant used in a sentence

Infant in a sentence as a noun

Someone posts the infant death numbers at the Berkeley link.

Wed put a coupon for wineglasses next to infant clothes.

B-b-but Google made this fancy video advertisement about how I can give my infant daughter a Gmail account and write to her as she grows up!

Yes, Nigerians struggle with floods or infant mortality.

Basically, when an infant's needs are not met, they get distressed, and the more often this occurs, the more those neurological pathways become ingrained in their brains.

If I am reading about "infant mortality rate in India", I am interested in figures, reasons, solutions.

It's the massive infant and child mortality - the norm everywhere before the 20th century - that drags down average life expectancies at birth.

* * * * * In summary, if the conclusion was dont heat your house all the time using only a woodstove, especially if you have infants or asthmatics in the house then I would agree 100%.

" Honey contains bacteria that causes infant botulism [1].

I came within a hair's breadth of losing my infant daughter to cancer just over a year ago, and a few things come up in my thoughts:- Not all medical systems are the disaster described here.

Moms of boys got it right to within one degree; moms of girls underestimated what their daughters could do by nine degrees, even though there are no differences in the motor skills of infant boys and girls.

Taking care of an infant is tiring, stressful, boring, and thankless--and no matter how enlightened the husband is and how willing he is to help out, because of the baby's hard-wired inclinations the buck will always stop with the wife.

But ask yourself, would you consider it reasonable for Christians to target some arbitrary CEO who donated some money to planned parenthood several years ago, since that person was violating the human rights of infant children?

When people really, really swallow the Kool-Aid of management as the ultimate masters of the universe, as they must in certain large corporations, they start to think of management as the final step in human development: infant, child, adolescent, worker, manager.

Not to detract from the insight but:Until very recently life expectancy at birth hovered between 20 and 35 years, but in the past century it has risen to 67 yearsMost of this increase has been due to a precipitous crash in infant mortality, rather than a soaring increase in the median life expectancy.