Sentence examples for Appreciably older from inspiring English sources
Later, she walked by and revealed herself to be appreciably older than I am now.
A Modern Claudius Claudius is normally played by an actor appreciably older than the one playing Hamlet.
Watching the 20th debate on Wednesday night, I realized that these forums had begun long enough ago, and been sufficiently frequent and taxing, that the surviving participants were looking or acting appreciably older; Gingrich with more jowl, Romney with more crease, Ron Paul with more stammer.
16 This study population is appreciably older than in the previous study and includes both genders.
The analysis was limited to children, since the nonprogressors were appreciably older than the progressors in the full DPT-1 cohort.
It is interesting that while the DAPI foci did not change appreciably between young and old specimens, only in the old tissues NanoOrange staining increased in these regions.
Between 2001 and 2004, incidence rates of invasive breast cancer in women 50 years old or older declined appreciably among Asians/Pacific Islanders (-8.5%) and Hispanics (-2.9%) and were stable in African-Americans (+0.5%), reductions substantially lower than those observed among non-Hispanic Whites (-14.3%).
Nevertheless, our findings demonstrate that the spatio-temporal dynamics of the anesthetized states of 0- to 3-month-old and 4- to 6-month-old infants differ appreciably from each other and from those of adults.
The presence of siblings is likely to influence the development of behavioral phenotype (Hudson et al. 2011), especially in taxa in which older siblings are appreciably larger, more developed, and remain in close association with the mother and younger siblings.
Twelve-month old mice were shown to be appreciably more resistant than 3 month old mice to the development of tumours from subthreshold numbers of B16 tumour cells.
Our results were not appreciably affected when 12-year-old subjects (n = 3) were excluded from analysis (supplemental Figures S3 and S4).
