The phrase "a considerable age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is significantly old or has existed for a long time.
Example: "The ancient tree in the park is of considerable age, having stood for over a century."
Alternatives: "a significant age" or "a great age".
Additionally there is a considerable age-related accumulation of lipofuscin in the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) of elderly eyes.
Our results thus demonstrate a considerable age-dependent decrease in the scanning capacity of microglia, which is additionally reduced in mouse models of AD at least in part due to microglia accumulation around Aβ plaques.
A considerable age-dependent penetrance was described with 50 60 % of the mutation carriers being affected by the age of 60 years and 90 95 % by the age of 70 years [ 50, 125].
Clearly I had been pegged as a "flier" of considerable age, one capable of flashbacks to the Jazzercise era of leotards and leg warmers and "hot cross buns".
Knowing the fact that it is a historical structure with considerable age, we feel the necessity to study the region with risk analysis method and to obtain two specific spectra of the site with periods of 475 and 2,475 years for understanding the seismic behavior of Gonbad-e Kāvus tower.
Since experimental protocols for determining phosphorylation sites are non-trivial and the reports are of considerable age, an experimental re-examination these cases would be advisable.
There is considerable age specificity for multiple sclerosis onset with a peak at age 24 years and a mean age of 30 years in most series (3).
I'm comfortably into my early 30s, yet even at this considerable age I've so far managed to avoid a full-blown nuclear apocalypse.
In a very few cases of great severity (usually neglected cases of considerable age), it may be impossible to obtain sufficient correction unless the astragalus be removed and in such cases the operation should be supplemented by the lateral arthrodesis to be later described.
