The phrase "adulthood which can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing aspects or characteristics of adulthood that have the potential to do something or lead to certain outcomes.
Example: "Adulthood which can bring both responsibilities and freedoms is a significant transition in life."
Alternatives: "adulthood that may" or "adulthood capable of".
Approximately two-thirds of children with ADHD will continue to experience some symptoms in adulthood, which can affect everything from finding employment and developing relationships, to being more likely to be involved in crime.
The baby was taken into care after hospital staff noticed minor bruises and an X-ray revealed what were thought to be healing metaphyseal fractures – damage to a piece of cartilage that turns into bone on adulthood which can be a sign of physical abuse of a child.
As a result of the abuse, many will suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) by young adulthood, which can lead to a smörgåsbord of risky behaviors such as drug abuse, promiscuity, and self-harm, as well as producing physical symptoms such as chronic pain and cardiovascular problems.
Several modifier loci act through promoting the persistence of fetal hemoglobin (HbF) into adulthood, which can stand in for the mutated adult hemoglobin and lead to a milder disease phenotype.
It impairs their ability to learn and to socialize, and it hinders their transition to adulthood, which can have numerous consequences later in life.
Beyond being annoying to friends and colleagues, narcissism is a trait that comes with a number of psychological and social problems, both in childhood and in adulthood, some of which can be serious.
Children experienced domestic abuse display increased fear, depression, aggression as well as high levels of antisocial behavior, which can persist into adulthood (Guy et al. 2014).
These conditions put children at risk for noncommunicable diseases and disability, which can persist into adulthood.
In rats, zinc deficiency along with oxidative stress predisposes the brain to damage by disruption of the blood-brain barrier [ 73] and prenatal zinc deficiency has pronounced effects on postnatal metallothionein metabolism, which can persist into adulthood [ 65].
However, significant Aβ accumulation can be seen in individuals who do not develop dementia, and tau pathology limited to the transentorhinal cortex, which can appear early in adulthood, is usually clinically silent.
Children who are obese or who eat too much sodium face an increased risk of high blood pressure, which can carry over into adulthood and make them vulnerable to cardiovascular disease, among other health problems.
