Sentence examples for ages subsequently from inspiring English sources

The collection, which considers different versions of the afterlife, from a microbe-sized God unaware of humanity's existence to an afterlife where the dead are split into all their different ages, subsequently shot to number two in Amazon's bestseller charts.

Figure S1: Morphology of lettuce seedlings of three ages subsequently stored under high-pressure nitrogen or oxygen.

Thus we concluded that oxidative stress triggered by AGEs subsequently activated downstream NF-κB and PKC signalling pathways.

The population is further structured by age into 19 age groups: 0 to <3 months, 3 to <9 months, 9 to <12 months, 1 4 years, 5 9 years, and 5-year age groups to age 80 years subsequently, with continuous aging between groups (rates of aging from one age group to another are given in Supplementary Table 1).

5 Consequently, since April 2006, the Department of Health in England has funded a national programme of biennial gFOBt screening at age 60 69 years (subsequently extended to age 70 74; those 75 or over may 'opt-in').

If not the first to coin the term Middle Ages, he consistently held that his own age (subsequently to be called the Renaissance) had made a decisive break with the 10 centuries that followed the decline of the Roman Empire.

The Lost Age subsequently became IGN's "Game of the Month" in April 2003.

It was this system that led to the flourishing of the rational sciences in the Golden Age, subsequently reflected in the prosperity of the Islamic Empire.

The move counted as work experience, as opposed to a loan, because of Bostwick's age – subsequently he could not appear for the first-team of another Football League side, but was eligible to play for the first-team of a non-league club.

The effect of the seed source population on survival was only marginally significant (P = 0.088) at 10 years of age; subsequently, from the age of 13 onwards, both the population and the site consistently exhibited significant effects (Table 2).

A meta-analysis on worldwide HPV prevalence in women with normal cytology has shown that HPV prevalence is high up to 34 years of age, subsequently decreases up to the age of 44 years, and then tends to rise again in older age-groups [ 27].