The phrase "aging and deteriorating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of becoming older and experiencing a decline in quality or condition, often in reference to people, objects, or systems.
Example: "The aging and deteriorating infrastructure of the city has become a major concern for residents and officials alike."
Alternatives: "growing old and declining" or "aging and declining in quality."
Water distribution systems are aging and deteriorating over time.
As a result, and in view of the aging and deteriorating civil infrastructure network worldwide, there has been sustained interest over the last few decades in acoustic emission (AE) monitoring due to its unique capability to capture fracture energy in real time.
But on Sunday he faced perhaps his greatest challenge -- explaining the particulars of why the nation's rapidly aging and deteriorating infrastructure is such an important topic and one that requires government oversight and engagement immediately.
The measure claimed the funds would be used to "upgrade and update earthquake and fire safety, repair and upgrade aging and deteriorating classrooms and restrooms, and remove asbestos and lead paint hazards," as well as "build science labs and other specialized classrooms," according to smartvoter.org.org
The demand for the new materials to strengthen, upgrade and retrofit existing aged and deteriorated concrete structures has increased rapidly.
No one has the gall to refer to them as "eyesores" because they fundamentally cannot become abandoned, no matter how aged and deteriorated they might be.
Meyer S. Frucher, a former trustee of the School Construction Authority, said the system needed repairs and maintenance to aging and rapidly deteriorating buildings more than new construction.
Churches all over London are emptying out, their congregations aging and ceilings deteriorating.
This was a seemingly impossible feat for a street artist whose aging and often deteriorating work on a precious few public walls is now often excavated, reinforced, wrapped and shipped off to international art markets to supply an unquenchable thirst for his art.
Testifying before the Senate and the House, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Henry H. Shelton, and the chiefs of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps warned that aging weapons and deteriorating barracks and bases were threatening to erode military readiness and that only an infusion of dollars would sustain American military might.
Beyond the treaty debate and the continuing fallout from the Wen Ho Lee case, many weapons scientists say that the effects of materials' aging, cracking and deteriorating in the stockpile become increasingly apparent with each passing year, generating intense scientific discussion and debate.
