Babies in sentence

606 examples of Babies in a sentence

One place: designer babies, where, no matter where you are on the globe or what your ethnicity, babies will end up looking like that.

Babies flop out, they're flashing Mandarin flashcards at the things.

Babies come with this ability.

In the United States, 55 percent of babies have a deep two-way conversation with Mom and they learn models to how to relate to other people.

Do you know, we're bringing little babies into a world where, in many places, the water is poisoning them?

Using 3D ultrasound technology, we can now see that developing babies appear to smile, even in the womb.

And even blind babies smile to the sound of the human voice.

Babies play, kids play, adults play.

You know how newborn babies believe they're part of everything; they're not separate?

But nature had its wicked way, and brown babies were born.

She said, "I think you'd be a great stay-at-home dad." (Laughter) I was like, "Why would you say something like that?" (Laughter) She said, "Because babies like you." (Laughter) I was like, "No, they don't."

I never had babies because heads cannot give birth.

Babies actually don't come out of your mouth.

Militias were raping six-month-old babies so that countries far away could get access to gold and coltan for their iPhones and computers.

We wanted to know if babies and young children could understand this really profound thing about other people.

Babies, after all, can't talk, and if you ask a three year-old to tell you what he thinks, what you'll get is a beautiful stream of consciousness monologue about ponies and birthdays and things like that.

Now all of the babies, even in Berkley, like the crackers and don't like the raw broccoli.

So she'd act as if what she wanted was just the opposite of what the babies wanted.

We did this with 15 and 18 month-old babies.

And the remarkable thing was that 18 month-old babies, just barely walking and talking, would give her the crackers if she liked the crackers, but they would give her the broccoli if she liked the broccoli.

The first one is that these little 18 month-old babies have already discovered this really profound fact about human nature, that we don't always want the same thing.

I mean, after all, if you look at babies superficially, they seem pretty useless.

But if we turn to evolution for an answer to this puzzle of why we spend so much time taking care of useless babies, it turns out that there's actually an answer.

Well it turns out that the babies, the New Caledonian crow babies, are fledglings.

And our babies and children are dependent on us for much longer than the babies of any other species.

And then as adults, we can take all those things that we learned when we were babies and children and actually put them to work to do things out there in the world.

So one way of thinking about it is that babies and young children are like the research and development division of the human species.

And some 10 years ago, I suggested that babies might be doing the same thing.

So I think those babies are actually making complicated calculations with conditional probabilities that they're revising to figure out how the world works.

And using this very simple machine, my lab and others have done dozens of studies showing just how good babies are at learning about the world.

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