The phrase "aging bond" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or investments, particularly when discussing bonds that are approaching maturity or have been held for a significant period.
Example: "Investors should consider the risks associated with an aging bond, as its value may fluctuate more dramatically as it nears maturity."
Alternatives: "maturing bond" or "mature bond".
Seth, speechless, couldn't take his eyes off the ocean, although he may have remained focused on the six-foot heroin-chic hostess, an aging Bond girl who had perhaps seen too much bondage.
You'd be better off selling the aging bond at a profit and buying another four-year bond to take advantage of the higher yields available a bit further out on the maturity spectrum.
"I can't believe Whitney Houston and I are the same age," Bond purred.
In the spirit of the age, Bond and his heroines long ago gave up smoking, and the spy has swapped his trademark martini for a product-placement lager.
The early-age bond behavior is necessary to determine the cracking width of structures.
Although the bond behavior between steel bars and normal strength concrete has been studied, study on early-age bond behavior between steel bars and HSC is still lacking.
Other experimental parameters include three development lengths (50, 75 and 100 mm), two casting orientations (longitudinal and transverse to the steel bar reinforcement), two steel fiber volume contents (1% and 2%) and early age bond strength at 1, 3 and 7 days curing.
Musical from an early age, Bond began a concert singing career in Liverpool by 1870.
As Connery was 52 at the time of filming, the storyline features an ageing Bond, who is brought back into action to investigate the theft of two nuclear weapons by SPECTRE.
In the first, a young publishing assistant in New York dates an aging writer, bonding with him over literature, music, and baseball.
Among these are the costs of pensions and retiree health care, the new obligations under the Affordable Care Act, the growing government costs of dealing with our aging population, bonded indebtedness and the deferred maintenance on our roads and other infrastructure.
