The phrase "age instruments" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to tools or devices used for measuring or assessing age, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The study utilized various age instruments to determine the participants' biological age."
Alternatives: "age assessment tools" or "age measurement devices".
All analyses were adjusted for age, instrument group, number of playing years on main instrument, and had orchestra of employment as cluster variable.
Likewise associations between health outcomes and gender were estimated using robust logistic regression adjusted for age, instrument group, number of playing years on the main instrument, and with orchestra of employment as the cluster option; being the largest group, men were chosen as reference.
Preferring to look toward the horizon, Mr. Goldman added: "When all the dust clears, this is all about 30 golden-age instruments.
The reason that the HST is still operational is mostly thanks to five space shuttle missions that repaired and upgraded ageing instruments.
By the Middle Ages, instruments from Mesopotamia were in Maritime Southeast Asia, and Europeans played instruments from North Africa.
Since valid and reliable perceptions of aging instruments are unavailable in Dutch, these associations have not yet been tested in the Netherlands.
NASA doesn't want to endanger a crew of astronauts for the sake of an aging instrument that will eventually be replaced by more powerful telescopes.
Less fanciful but no less important is the continued expansion in use of microwave landing systems (MLS), which are replacing aging instrument landing system (ILS) equipment.
Combined with adapted software to compensate for other problems they might encounter with their ageing instrument, the team's goal is to make sure they have at least a one year overlap with Hubble's successor, the James Webb Space Telescope.
The season begins with a new-music workshop concert centering on pieces for guitar and theremin, the spooky space-age instrument that has graced many a Hollywood score; Benjamin Verdery, the head of Yale's guitar department, and Elizabeth Brown are the featured soloists.
