Sentences with phrase «means heavier children»

The system means heavier children stay in the seat longer before moving to a booster or higher weight limit seat.

Not exact matches

It declares that to have children means to have heavy cares that end in bitter sorrow.
Most children and adults who are heavy viewers of television express a greater sense of insecurity and apprehension about their world — the «mean world» syndrome — than do light viewers, and the generation of insecurity, vulnerability, and dependence creates the overall condition in which violence is facilitated in society.
Some do not recommend a jogging stroller for anyone who does not jog, as they can be heavier than umbrella strollers, however, a heavier stroller can mean a more secure seat for a big or tall kid, and many jogging strollers can accommodate children up to 75 lbs.
I have found that larger bins that are heavier for my child means he plays with what is inside the bin rather than trying to dump it out the second I turn him loose.
So if they're on the 25th centile for weight it means that out of 100 children yours is the 25th lightest — 75 are heavier.
Of course, the lack of padding also means you might be less comfortable wearing a heavier child for hours and hours, but the cooler fabric makes up for that in my opinion.
If a grandfather comes from a traditional background, meaning that he didn't do much of the heavy lifting of child care, he may opt for the same responsibilities as a grandfather.
When I was a child, our natural food bakery meant to me awful - tasting special - diet cookies and brown, heavy whole grain breads!
«It will mean giving parents more choice of the public schools their children attend as one way of assuring higher quality without heavy - handed state control.»
Because ebook files are flexible — meaning they can fit different screen sizes and accommodate changes of font size and margins — image - heavy books such as cookbooks, children's books, and coffee table books don't translate well to ebooks.
That said, the fact that it resembles a child's toy means it should at least withstand the bangs and wallops of a heavy - handed infant.
This may mean limiting your child to visiting homes in his or her neighborhood, sticking to areas with sidewalks, or refraining from crossing streets with heavy traffic.
Though a social worker may be able to offer help and resources to some children, heavy caseloads often mean that social workers do not have enough time to spend with each child under their care, and children who have been failed by a system multiple times may be less likely to place their trust in the system once again.
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