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Early in sentence

7899 examples of Early in a sentence

But the second example I want to give you is, I happened to be an early guinea pig, and I got very lucky to have my whole genome sequenced.
The soap companies did it in the early 20th century.
Remarkable stories, good-news stories, all of which boil down to understanding something about the diseases that has allowed us to detect early and intervene early.
Early detection, early intervention, that's the story for these successes.
There's a long list of disorders that contribute, and as I mentioned before, often early in life.
But what really drives these numbers, this high morbidity, and to some extent the high mortality, is the fact that these start very early in life.
These are scans from Judy Rapoport and her colleagues at the National Institute of Mental Health in which they studied children with very early onset schizophrenia, and you can see already in the top there's areas that are red or orange, yellow, are places where there's less gray matter, and as they followed them over five years, comparing them to age match controls, you can see that, particularly in areas like the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex or the superior temporal gyrus, there's a profound loss of gray matter.
The good-news stories in medicine are early detection, early intervention.
That's not early detection.
That's not early intervention.
As you know, this is the main symptom of early onset Alzheimer's disease.
We are going to operate on 50 patients with early Alzheimer's disease to see whether this is safe and effective, whether we can improve their neurologic function.
We went from 25 percent urban to 75 percent by the early postwar years.
Here's an early computer.
I spent my entire early career making complex stuff.
She has this show right now at MoMA, where some of these early works are here on display at MoMA, on the walls.
As you age from infant age, your vision gets better, and maybe in your late teens, early twenties, you're looking for a mate, and your vision goes after that.
In this talk today, I want to present a different idea for why investing in early childhood education makes sense as a public investment.
It's a different idea, because usually, when people talk about early childhood programs, they talk about all the wonderful benefits for participants in terms of former participants, in preschool, they have better K-12 test scores, better adult earnings.
And that's actually crucial because if we're going to get increased investment in early childhood programs, we need to interest state governments in this.
All I mean is, is that early childhood education can bring more and better jobs to a state and can thereby promote higher per capita earnings for the state's residents.
Now, I think it's fair to say that when people think about state and local economic development, they don't generally think first about what they're doing about childcare and early childhood programs.
My argument is essentially that early childhood programs can do exactly the same thing, create more and better jobs, but in a different way.
So as a result, if we can invest in other people's children through preschool and other early childhood programs that are high-quality, we not only help those children, we help everyone in the metropolitan area gain in wages and we'll have the metropolitan area gain in job growth.
Another objection used sometimes here to invest in early childhood programs is concern about people moving out.
Okay, so to sum up, there is a lot of research evidence that early childhood programs, if run in a high-quality way, pay off in higher adult skills.
I actually think the more profound barrier is the long-term nature of the benefits from early childhood programs.
So I think the research evidence on the benefits of early childhood programs for the local economy is extremely strong.
And I know this because I spent my early life as a child.
That story, in terms of buildings, started in the late '60s, early '70s.
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