Sentence examples for age will exceed from inspiring English sources

(Its median age will exceed 56 by midcentury, up from 43 today).

In absolute terms, the oldest parts of Britain will be Rother in Sussex, and north Norfolk, where the median age will exceed 57 by 2037.

The upper limit of the age range is introduced as a sanity check since it is highly unlikely that a patient's age will exceed 125.

It is forecasted that the population of working age in Sub-Saharan Africa will exceed that of China in 2030 and India in 2035.

Even though this percentage may be overestimated due to possible problems in the Census data collection, the number of people with disabilities is growing as population is shifting toward an inverted age structure — a phenomenon already observed in Europe that means that over the following decades the number of people over the age of 40 will exceed that of younger individuals [ 4].

It predicts that age-related spending will exceed 27% of GDP by 2060, driving public-sector net debt to over 100% by 2060, unless action is taken.In this section Little platoons on a slow march The fire this time Holy writ The next generation The cost of ageing Knocked opportunities Britain: shaken but not broken ReprintsSurprisingly, public-sector pensions are not to blame.

In China, persons aged 60 years and above, constituted 8.0% of the population in 1990 [1]; by 2007, this increased to 11.6% of the total population or 153.4million people [2]; and by 2050, the population aged 60 years and older will exceed 440 million and account for 31.1% of the total population [1], making China one of the most aged societies.

We are always ready to find dignity in human beings, including those whose mental age will never exceed that of an infant, but we don't attribute dignity to dogs or cats, though they clearly operate at a more advanced mental level than human infants.

It is part of the overall drive for an integrated community care system by 2025, when people aged 65 and over will exceed 30% of the population.

By the time of the 2016 presidential election, three of the current justices will exceed that age: Ruth Ginsburg (appointed by Clinton, Antonin Scaliaappointedted by Reagan and Anthony Kennedyy (also appointed by Reagan).

This infrastructure is aging, and a large number of structures will exceed the prescribed service period in the near future.