(1) Her milk nourished him throughout his infancy and into his childhood.

(2) In rural Bangladesh, for example, more girls than boys die during infancy and early childhood.

(3) Opinion polls were in their infancy

(4) Home computers were still very much in their infancy .

(5) These arrhythmias usually occur early in life during infancy or childhood.

(6) Satellite and wireless Internet access are still in their infancy , and need years to develop.

(7) He said the building could be paid for by a private finance initiative, but warned plans are complicated and in their infancy .

(8) Injury to the brain in infancy or early childhood can also cause cerebral palsy.

(9) Its stock markets, which were introduced on an experimental basis in the early l990s, are in their infancy .

(10) Ask parents to bring two photographs of their child, one from infancy or early childhood, and another that is more recent.

(11) The thymus is a primary lymphoid organ in infancy and early childhood.

(12) For newcomers, Killoughternane, Tuesday night's award ceremony gave a welcome boost to conservation initiatives that are still in their infancy .

(13) All their children died in infancy , perhaps from childhood infections so easily treated today.

(14) We were golden boys in an era when things like rock-n-roll and television were in their infancy .

(15) Parallelizing compilers are still in their infancy more than 20 years after parallel computers came into use.

(16) With many university entrepreneurial programmes still in their infancy , Togneri admits that some involve courses that students can opt in or out of, while others are compulsory.

(17) One reason is that cell therapy and gene therapy development are both still in their infancy .

(18) Thirty years ago credit cards were in their infancy .

(19) Plans are in their infancy , but beer lovers are promised a u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510specialu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb selection of beers, culled from the group's excellent contacts in the trade.

(20) People learn to make visual sense of faces and other items of interest, often during infancy and early childhood but sometimes over much longer periods.