释义 |
Definition of infertility in English: infertilitynoun ɪnfəːˈtɪlɪti mass noun1Inability to conceive children or young. chlamydia can cause infertility in women as modifier a couple undergoing infertility treatment Example sentencesExamples - Researchers studying male infertility now have a new way of studying sperm function.
- There is a growing body of work outlining acupuncture's effectiveness in the treatment of infertility in women.
- She draws on sociolinguistic theory and narrative analysis in her study of social stigma and infertility in India.
- Following numerous IVF attempts, she struggles to accept her own infertility.
- Almost half of those six million women struggle with infertility.
- His life's mission is to cure the world of the curse of infertility.
- By the postwar period, infertility was an issue inseparable from adoption.
- She writes with real understanding of the way infertility tests even the most loving relationship.
- He is a physician and surgeon who specializes in gynecology, infertility, and obstetrics.
- By the time they seek help, they complain of infertility.
- 1.1 Inability of land to sustain crops or vegetation; unproductiveness.
ecological problems such as increasing soil infertility Example sentencesExamples - Rather than attribute this to the difficulties of mountain terrain, soil infertility, or lack of transportation, he places the blame on the goal itself.
- This will only further decrease crop yields and increase land infertility.
- Studies have proved that, contrary to arguments of soil infertility, this primitive cultivation practice ensures that fallowness in the soil is not compromised on.
- Many men and women indicated that land shortages and soil infertility were looming problems—and they related them to population increase.
- Physical stress, such as soil infertility and drought, prevents plants from reaching any size but the minimum required for reproduction.
- The icy torpor and infertility of the Pontic landscape become indices of the poet's own frozen creativity.
- The residual effect can cause soil infertility and block the natural regeneration of vegetation for a prolonged period of time.
- Infertility of the land, poor farming system and irrigation, and lack of a farming bank all contributed to the country's isolation.
- This new direction may have been prompted by the infertility of soil at the settlement, and by the reduction of individual farms in size.
- This matches well the chemical infertility of the waterlogged paleosols in which it has been found.
Definition of infertility in US English: infertilitynounˌinfərˈtilədē 1Inability to conceive children or young. chlamydia can cause infertility in women as modifier a couple undergoing infertility treatment Example sentencesExamples - By the time they seek help, they complain of infertility.
- She writes with real understanding of the way infertility tests even the most loving relationship.
- There is a growing body of work outlining acupuncture's effectiveness in the treatment of infertility in women.
- By the postwar period, infertility was an issue inseparable from adoption.
- Researchers studying male infertility now have a new way of studying sperm function.
- Following numerous IVF attempts, she struggles to accept her own infertility.
- His life's mission is to cure the world of the curse of infertility.
- He is a physician and surgeon who specializes in gynecology, infertility, and obstetrics.
- She draws on sociolinguistic theory and narrative analysis in her study of social stigma and infertility in India.
- Almost half of those six million women struggle with infertility.
- 1.1 Inability of land to sustain crops or vegetation; unproductiveness.
ecological problems such as increasing soil infertility Example sentencesExamples - Infertility of the land, poor farming system and irrigation, and lack of a farming bank all contributed to the country's isolation.
- This will only further decrease crop yields and increase land infertility.
- Physical stress, such as soil infertility and drought, prevents plants from reaching any size but the minimum required for reproduction.
- Studies have proved that, contrary to arguments of soil infertility, this primitive cultivation practice ensures that fallowness in the soil is not compromised on.
- The residual effect can cause soil infertility and block the natural regeneration of vegetation for a prolonged period of time.
- This new direction may have been prompted by the infertility of soil at the settlement, and by the reduction of individual farms in size.
- Rather than attribute this to the difficulties of mountain terrain, soil infertility, or lack of transportation, he places the blame on the goal itself.
- Many men and women indicated that land shortages and soil infertility were looming problems—and they related them to population increase.
- The icy torpor and infertility of the Pontic landscape become indices of the poet's own frozen creativity.
- This matches well the chemical infertility of the waterlogged paleosols in which it has been found.
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