The phrase "age restored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing rejuvenation, recovery, or the return to a previous state of youth or vitality.
Example: "After the treatment, she felt as if her age was restored, bringing back the energy of her younger years."
Alternatives: "youth regained" or "vitality restored".
The cultural and social advantage of the blogger must also be recognised as a "digital-pamphleteer" of this age, restoring a practice that was vital to creating a public sphere in the 18th century.
Osred, who was of Alhred's line, was deposed after a year, and Æthelred, son of Æthelwald Moll, who had been deposed in 778 at a young age, was restored to the kingship, resuming the title Æthelred I. Some Anglo-Saxon kings are known to have been killed by their households or in open warfare against rivals, but overall the record is very sparse.
Tensile strength, elongation rate at breakage and colour difference of the artificially aged and restored samples before and after dry thermal and hygrothermal ageing are compared in Tables 2 and 3, respectively.
A companion 'short-term' chronosequence study was performed in 1979 in 28 bauxite mines of various ages and restored by a range of different methods, plus three forest references.
Normal growth, fertility and aging is restored by addition of live E. coli, and add-back experiments with live versus dead E. coli imply that the critical "dietary" component provided by E. coli is their metabolic activity (Lenaerts et al, 2008).
A potential intervention to prevent age-related decline is active training, which, if applied at higher age, can restore, maintain and even improve sensorimotor functions affected by aging (Pascual-Leone and Torres 1993; Elbert et al 1995a; Hashimoto et al 2004).
In order for such a method to be viable, reprogramming would have to reset the aging clock, clearing the damage that accrues with age and restoring a cell to a youthful state.
Skin loses its elasticity with age, so restoring its stretchiness makes it appear younger.
"We can take a person at any age and restore their sparkiness".
Greater insulin secretion also predicted regression to NGR and may reflect the critical link between ILS, weight loss, and age in restoring and maintaining NGR.
