The phrase "age distinguished" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe someone who is recognized or respected due to their age or experience, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The age distinguished members of the council brought a wealth of experience to the discussions."
Alternatives: "age respected" or "age revered".
It features four grey-haired, besuited men of a certain age distinguished only by the colour of their ties – and by the incumbent's recognition factor.
Early studies on the development of the visual perception of biological motion showed that infants after three months of age distinguished between biological and non-biological locomotion.
In addition, analyses of gene expression as a function of age distinguished naked mole rats from other mammals.
No significant difference in median age distinguished the tumor-free SLN and the tumor-containing SLN groups (56 and 55 years, respectively).
The present results indicate that infants as young as 5 months of age distinguish between inert and self-propelled objects and hold different expectations for physical events involving these objects, even when incidental differences between the objects are controlled.
For example, people everywhere and from a very young age distinguish between violations of merely conventional norms and violations of norms involving harm, and they are strongly disposed to respond to suffering with concern (Nichols 2004).
These findings indicate that plaque age distinguishes sublevels of instability of atherosclerotic plaques and that a low plaque age, reflecting faster formation time, is consistent with the IHC phenotype of more unstable plaques.
The literature on alcohol abuse in old age distinguishes between people who consume low quantities of alcohol and abstainers.
As the prevalence of several chronic and degenerative diseases increases with age, distinguishing the health effects of retirement from those of age is difficult.
Finally, the literature that focuses on the relation between stressful life events and changes in alcohol consumption in old age distinguishes between events with short-term effects and those with long-term implications.
We coded the included studies (n = 85) on two methodological dimensions (suitability of study design and quality of execution) and extracted data on effects stratified by up to six different dimensions of inequality (income, occupation, education, gender, race or ethnicity, and age), distinguishing between 'hard' (behavioural) and 'intermediate' (process or attitudinal) outcomes.
