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Mothers in sentence

702 examples of Mothers in a sentence

We have, a few months ago, actually late last year, we had a few mothers who came to us and said, "You know, we want to learn how to read and write.
Can you teach us?" So, we started an afterschool for our parents, for our mothers.
We had 25 mothers who came regularly after school to study.
This meant patients, typically mothers with little children on their backs, had to spend less time waiting to be assisted.
Many are in their 20s, some are mothers.
Are you going to lose some of the surrogate Asian elephant mothers?"
Well let's look at mothers and calves.
And this is the kind of call that is used by, say, right whale mothers and calves as they separate to come back again.
They've been brought up by mothers who are illiterate, who have never ever done homework.
These mothers pump their first offspring full of this pollutant, and most of them die.
We sent a very polite letter to the Minister of Health in Japan and simply pointed out that this is an intolerable situation, not for us, but for the people of Japan because mothers who may be breastfeeding, who may have young children, would be buying something that they thought was healthy, but it was really toxic.
I had started a bakery with 20 unwed mothers.
Now when the third group came in, they were told that their anagrams and their markers had been chosen by their mothers.
In reality, the kids who were told what to do, whether by Miss Smith or their mothers, were actually given the very same activity, which their counterparts in the first group had freely chosen.
Anglo-Americans, they did two and a half times more anagrams when they got to choose them, as compared to when it was chosen for them by Miss Smith or their mothers.
In fact, some of the kids were visibly embarrassed when they were told that their mothers had been consulted.
In contrast, Asian-American children performed best when they believed their mothers had made the choice, second best when they chose for themselves, and least well when it had been chosen by Miss Smith.
And I'm going to talk about annual pregnancies and HIV-positive mothers.
And to realize that this is just the tip of an iceberg that when you compare everything here to South Africa, it just pales, because in South Africa, each year 300,000 mothers with HIV give birth to children.
The door opens and there's a room full of mothers, mothers with babies, and they're sitting, and they're talking, they're listening.
We view mothers as a community's single greatest resource.
Mothers take care of the children, take care of the home.
We bring mothers who have HIV, who've been through these PMTCT programs in the very facilities, to come back and work side by side with doctors and nurses as part of the health care team.
These mothers, we call them mentor mothers, are able to engage women who, just like themselves, pregnant with babies, have found out about being HIV-positive, who need support and education.
So the mothers who work for us, they come from the communities in which they work.
Our mentor mothers get trained every single year and retrained.
So, a couple years ago, one of the mentor mothers came back, and she told me a story.
And so what nurses do is that they ask the mentor mothers to explain how to take the drugs, the side effects.
And so in redefining the health care teams by bringing the mentor mothers in, we can do that.
The program is now working in nine countries, we have 670 program sites, we're seeing about 230,000 women every month, we're employing 1,600 mentor mothers, and last year, they enrolled 300,000 HIV-positive pregnant women and mothers.
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