The phrase "age at a rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the speed or pace at which someone or something ages, often in a scientific or metaphorical context.
Example: "The study found that certain species of trees age at a rate significantly faster than others in the same environment."
Alternatives: "mature at a speed" or "develop over time".
"With baby boomers reaching retirement age at a rate of 10,000 a day," she notes, "the number of lonely Americans will surely spike".
That said, it makes sense to increase the state pension age at a rate faster than the rise in average life expectancy if we're serious about cutting government debt.
Oxytocin was administered subcutaneously daily from 0 to 14 d of age at a rate of 10 I.U. per kg.
Although participants aged around 70 years had very close to normal Berg Balance Scale scores, there was a significant decline in balance with age at a rate of 0.7 points on the 56-point Berg Balance Scale per year.
We, as individuals, age at a rate of one year per year.
47– 49 Total T decreases with age at a rate of 0.4%1%% per year.
With a population calculated to be aging at a rate 20 years ahead of the nation as a whole, the Sunshine State has become a harbinger for a nation growing old and facing problems with long-term care for the aged.
3 Non-fatal drowning events occurred in children aged 0 4 years at a rate of 39.85/100 000 compared against 15.7/100 000 in the current study.
Uniquely, L3 survival is modelled as an ageing process where larvae progress through physiological age classes at a rate determined by temperature and rainfall.
The permuted discriminant function analysis, used to discriminate great calls by age group, correctly classified the calls into their respective age group at a rate significantly greater than chance (62.4 %, p = 0.022).
What I think we should be doing is refocusing all the prevention budgets, all the money spent on teen gangs and young offenders, on conception to age two at a rate of 2% a year.
