The phrase "addressed age" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific age that has been discussed or mentioned, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The addressed age in the report was 25, which is significant for the study."
Alternatives: "mentioned age" or "specified age".
Few other publications in the field have addressed age differences.
Only those barriers that could potentially be modified by the clinician should be addressed (age, for example, cannot be modified).
Three questions at the beginning of the survey addressed age range, gender, and whether the student typically viewed the TP presentations in person or via lecture capture.
Both studies addressed age through matching and cataract surgery by adjustment, so these differences do not appear to explain the difference in their findings.
Several numbers, including Elton John and Bernie Taupin's "Talking Old Soldiers" and the Traffic classic "No Time to Live," bluntly addressed aging and the brevity of existence.
They addressed aging in Hollywood, joking that "Boyhood" proved there were still great roles for women over 40... especially when they get hired before they turn 40, and tried to explain birthdays to the audience.
The analysis addressed age-independent differences among the selective regimes using multiple replicate lines per treatment.
However, since no studies have addressed age-specific or duration-dependent protective effects of filter cigarettes, further confirmation is needed for other populations.
Age groupings addressed age-related variations in pH1N1 vulnerability to infection versus severe outcomes (mortality) each of which may constitute competing goals of the influenza immunization program.
This has been confirmed in two meta-analyses of observational studies in populations 3 33 years of age; these studies reported odds ratios of approximately 1.5 for overweight in the children of smoking mothers, though neither meta-analysis addressed age-specific effects (Ino 2010; Oken et al. 2008).
"We haven't seen anyone else addressing age in such a comprehensive manner," she said.
