The phrase "ages of developing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to different stages or periods of development, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The ages of developing technology have transformed how we communicate."
Alternatives: "stages of development" or "phases of growth".
The mean age of developing CLD in developing countries including Pakistan is much lower as compared to developed countries, suggesting that individuals are being infected at a younger age in this part of the world.
In an age of developing technology and growing television coverage of the European game, the only reports of Celtic's match in Tirana came second-hand from Yugoslav journalists monitoring the game from an Albanian short wave radio commentary.
The information released shows he has had a complete cardiovascular screening evaluation, and shows him to be at low to intermediate risk for someone his age of developing heart disease in the next 10 years.
The spikelets were labeled on the day of anthesis to identify the age of developing seeds in a panicle.
To address the hypothesis of the presence of an association between HCV and early onset breast cancer, interaction between HCV status and age of developing breast cancer was tested by a logistic regression analysis.
We therefore compared polyp formation in R482Q/+ and Fbxw7 +/− mice on an Apc mutant (Min or 1322T) background using age of developing symptoms as a measure of disease severity.
It does not, however, display the rapid tailing-off of the population as it ages – typical of developing countries.
As an individual ages, chances of developing the disease also increase.
Thus telomere length is a reliable hallmark of biological aging and the risk of developing age-related chronic diseases through common oxidation and inflammation mechanisms.
Yet, as the HIV-positive population ages, their risk of developing cancers also increases.
