Reproductive
in sentence
246 examples of Reproductive in a sentence
The Democrats’ focus on
reproductive
rights had done little to sway women who were already worrying about the Islamic State and Ebola.
Half of all women of
reproductive
age in West Africa are anemic.
That is why activists have spent years working to repeal discriminatory laws, develop education programs to improve sexual and
reproductive
health, and build networks of supporters who understand that HIV does not discriminate by nationality, sexuality, or economic status.
Since then, rapid innovation has led to new applications for IVF and other assisted
reproductive
technologies.
None of this should divert attention from the need to achieve a balance between population growth, appropriate dependency ratios for countries at different stages of economic development, and the fight for women’s
reproductive
rights.
The pro-surrogacy camp emphasizes the benefits of the practice, which include increased
reproductive
choice and the accommodation of sexual pluralism.
Sixteen years later, in 1994, in Cairo, 179 governments embraced
reproductive
rights as a basic human right and adopted resolutions to ensure the provision of universal access to a full range of
reproductive
health services, including family planning.
Among its 17 goals and 169 specific targets, the SDGs include references to family planning and
reproductive
rights, in the context of women’s health and gender equality.
Finding a way to prevent this antioxidant response could thus help to compromise females’
reproductive
systems.
The late effects of cancer treatment include permanent organ and tissue damage, hormonal and
reproductive
dysfunction, and second cancers.
In fact, evolution simply increases the average individual’s
reproductive
success – with potentially damaging demographic consequences.
Support for women’s
reproductive
role to reduce gender inequity11.
For every dollar invested in
reproductive
health services, $2.20 is saved in pregnancy-related health-care costs.
As we examine orthologs, the proteins become more degraded, or richer in dehydrons, in species with a lower effective population – a somewhat elusive indicator inversely related to the size and complexity of the organism and to the complexity of its
reproductive
pattern.
Parasites can even control the behavior of their hosts to ensure their own
reproductive
success.
China is trying to secure funding from the United Nations to improve
reproductive
health – an effort that has been set back by reports of forced abortion.
We also know that girls, including those with children of their own, benefit considerably from access to sexual and
reproductive
information and services, which enable them to choose the size and structure of their families and ensure their own health and wellbeing.
It also means upholding sexual and
reproductive
rights and combating sexual and gender-based violence, including harmful practices like child, early, or forced marriage.
Debates about
reproductive
freedom and “cosmetic” enhancements – such as the use of growth hormone to “treat” short stature – already occupy the news.
In Lao PDR, the UNFPA has helped the Ministry of Health train midwives and village health volunteers to provide basic sexual and
reproductive
care, providing the information that women need to avoid unwanted pregnancies.
When women have full control over their sexual and
reproductive
health, society as a whole reaps enormous benefits.
This includes fighting harmful practices such as child marriage and gender-based violence; removing legal barriers to contraception; and working with communities to address misconceptions around sexual and
reproductive
health.
If we are to meet the SDG target for maternal mortality, we must work together to advance targeted, tailored interventions that respect the rights of women and girls to make decisions about their sexual and
reproductive
health.
This would normally include sexual and
reproductive
health-care services such as family planning and treatment of sexually transmitted infections.
Stories like Mai’s are all too common in the Asia-Pacific region, where access to comprehensive sexual and
reproductive
health services remains uneven.
Until sexual and
reproductive
health services, including family planning, are offered more widely and fully covered under health financing schemes, efforts to provide health care to all who need it will continue to come up short.
Today, many governments in the Asia-Pacific consider some sexual and
reproductive
health services to be beyond the scope of their health financing priorities.
According to a recent UN Population Fund survey of six Asia-Pacific countries, gaps in coverage for sexual and
reproductive
health services might be hurting broader development objectives, even in countries with more advanced health-care policies.
While ensuring full sexual and
reproductive
health coverage will depend on broad changes affecting gender dynamics and religious and cultural norms, governments can begin to drive progress, by expanding access to health services and increasing financial protection.
Efforts to promote universal health coverage must be complemented and reinforced by initiatives to ensure access to sexual and
reproductive
health services.
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