Example sentences of "children with [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But the issue is indeed a complex and subtle one and the educational needs of children with visual problems do not fall neatly into two distinct compartments . |
| 2 | However , an overcrowded room with either poor lighting or too much glare from unshaded windows and haphazard storage of materials adds to the daily problems of self-organisation and comfortable study habits that can be particularly important for children with visual problems . |
| 3 | Common-sense measures likely to minimise problems for children with visual impairments can increase safety awareness for all pupils . |
| 4 | In the years before 1945 children with visual defects , especially high myopes ( children with severe short sight ) , were admitted to ‘ sight-saving ’ classes , as it was then considered that restricting the use of vision would help to conserve it . |
| 5 | Efforts should therefore be made to integrate handicapped children into the normal educational process , exempting children with distinct disabilities who greatly benefit from special , perhaps private education . |
| 6 | Child psychiatrists see many emotionally and behaviourally disordered children with such experiences ( Wolff , 1983a ) . |
| 7 | The existence of such a statement confirms that the child has greater special educational needs than most other children with such needs . |
| 8 | This fragmentary evidence could not , strictly speaking , be regarded as cumulative , being based on a variety of different criteria and deriving from children with varying degrees of residence in Britain , to mention just two complicating factors . |
| 9 | We have tried to produce a series of conceptually coherent and professionally relevant books , each of which is concerned with ways in which children with varying levels of ability and motivation can be taught together . |
| 10 | The new scale will assign an arbitrary mean score to those children with average scores , and children performing above and below the mean will be assigned higher and lower scores on the new scale . |
| 11 | But soon the Teesdale could merge with Bennet House which concentrates at the moment on younger children with greater difficulties . |
| 12 | Children with poor appetites are often put off when faced by a large mound of food on their plates . |
| 13 | Of the 11 children with other forms of leukaemia , seven had acute myeloid leukaemia , two chronic granulocytic leukaemia , and two undifferentiated leukaemia . |
| 14 | Children with other kinds of referrals are more like the comparison school children at follow up — less of a problem both to society and to themselves . |
| 15 | According to the government White Paper in 1971 , there were only around one hundred mentally handicapped children with foster parents or in private lodgings , and the numbers of fostered and adopted children with mental handicap are still believed to be very small . |
| 16 | In the latter case , it is considerably cheaper to board children with foster parents , and social workers would argue that in practice this is also often in the children 's best interest . |
| 17 | We hope that teachers will consult the volumes in this section for guidance on working with children with specific difficulties . |
| 18 | Yet another author they quote ‘ stresses the importance of frontal lobes in maturation , stating that in children with frontal lesions , behaviour is disinhibited and they are consequently less educable . ’ |
| 19 | It is an interesting question whether the sort of workers who are good at getting children back with their natural families are different from those who are good at placing children with new families . |
| 20 | They see a need to identify those children requiring new parents , and believe that social workers should be more committed to placing children with new parents in permanent homes ; and they note a greater commitment to this policy in the United States . |
| 21 | It requires great restraint not to smother children with good intentions , to endure those looks of disappointment , and to banish feelings of guilt when one puts oneself first . |
| 22 | Physicians must report children with congenital abnormalities . |
| 23 | The picture project was part of a district wide experiment to involve children with professional artists . |
| 24 | The results follow a survey of primary schoolchildren in England and Scotland , which shows bigger babies grow into children with better lungs . |
| 25 | In the Dunedin study children with persistent effusions from a young age had problems with learning , language , and development at least until they were aged 7 to 9 . |
| 26 | The Dunedin study ( quoted by De Melker as confirming that children with persistent effusions at a young age have problems with learning , language , and development until at least the age of 7–9 years has now produced follow up data ( reported at the international symposium on otitis media with effusion , Fort Lauderdale , 1991 ) to age 16 which shows that these educational and developmental problems continued , and that reading age in untreated patients remained two years behind their treated controls . |
| 27 | Then more bodies appeared , drowned children with bleached faces , their long hair brushing hideously across my face . |
| 28 | A hospital has opened a new soft play centre to help children with behavioural problems and adults with physical and learning difficulties . |
| 29 | The school now has an increasing number of entrants with special needs , including children with support , children with behavioural difficulties and children already statemented . |
| 30 | It seems that if Caribbean parents are not too preoccupied with the ‘ struggle ’ to bring their kids up , and there is every reason to believe that , due to the aftermath of migration , familial ruptures and large , possibly unmanageable families , it is a struggle , they are so eager to compensate for their own lack of education that they encumber their children with over-ambitious objectives backed by inflexible , often demoralizing , discipline . |