Sentence examples for age in general from inspiring English sources

Age in general, how she feels about it, how Simone de Beauvoir felt about it, the different ways ages count as old.

What's disheartening about the film isn't its contempt for its central character in specific and for women of a certain age in general, or the screenplay's silly swerve into the supernatural or how the direction shows none of the energy of Mr. Kidd's first feature.

It is concluded that SES impact decreases with age, in general, except for those functions that develop at a later moment, in this case, inhibitory control.

The "digital age" in general is marked by dissolving of borders between various areas: between nation states, national markets, the local and the global, the public and the private, mass communication and interpersonal communication, professional and amateurs, production and consumption, and between different professions [65].

Citing the pressing need of science "but also of our age in general" for a "comprehensive world view based on the material facts accumulated in the individual sciences", the appeal appears above all to have been an orchestrated attempt to buttress Mach's positivist conception of science in the face of recent realist criticisms of Mach by Max Planck, then Germany's leading theoretical physicist.

What can we as individuals do to help open up the dialogue on age in general and in the LGBT community in particular?

"I think that's an important distinction, in terms of reducing stereotypes about aging in general," Ms. Saka saidi.

The thing to remember about our ageing in general is that it's very time-consuming and expensive to do experiments.

Agricultural workers are not covered by Social Security, nor are many of the desperately poor among the aged, such as "unrelated individuals" with incomes of less than $1,000, of whom only 37percentnt are covered, which is just half the percentage of coverage among the aged in general.

A middle-aged woman (for Harvey has remained loyal to her ageing characters, and to the topic of ageing in general) sits down the night after Christmas to write to her absent friend-turned-foe, the woman who stole her husband and their future together.

This is the way we think about aging in general — that after you walk enough miles, and your heart pumps enough blood, and your brain performs enough work, your body starts to break down, just as a car does when the odometer reaches seventy-five thousand or a hundred thousand miles.