Sentence examples for age stands for from inspiring English sources

Omid, who doesn't know his age, stands for a portrait with his homemade skis in Aub Bala's village mosque.

Certainly there don't seem to be many inroads into orthodox political or religious thought, but as a grass-roots movement it is powerful; the New Age stands for the unquenchable idealism of millions of people who either flirt with the perennial philosophy or dive into it more deeply.

Stunting (height for age) stands at 9.0% and wasting (weight for height) at 2.5%.

The age effect stands for the relative advantages of the elder over their younger fellows because they had more learning opportunities before school starts, a higher mental and physical development during school, or how teachers perceive and treat children at a different age.

In London, there's even a term for triathletes pushing middle age: Mamils, which stands for middle-aged men in Lycra.

The 300 Index is calculated by adjusting field plot measurements for age, stand density and silvicultural history to give the mean annual increment (expressed as m3 hat1 yeage1) at age 30 for a reference regime where all crop trees are pruned to 6 m in a timely fashion, thinned to the final stocking density (300 stems ha−1) at the completion of the final pruning.

Any Omani citizen of at least 30 years of age can stand for election.

By 11, it's time for a different math "class" -- Julia and Keith, seventh graders who lag behind, and Merrilee, a fifth grader a bit advanced for her age, stand at the chalkboard adding and subtracting fractions.

By the standards of that terrible age, Erasmus stood for moderation, reason and the pursuit of truth through diligent investigation.

The minimum age to stand for election has also been lowered to 18, except for presidential candidates, who must be at least 35 years old.

We have to completely rethink what age numbers stand for.