The phrase "aging carried" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the process of aging being supported or facilitated, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The research focused on how aging carried through various stages of life affects health outcomes."
Alternatives: "aging process" or "aging experience".
All the subjects had given informed consent for studies on aging carried out by our research group.
A more systematic study of DBS aging carried out with multiple samples would be necessary to address this issue before the PPT1 and TPP1 activity assays are used for large-scale screening.
In response to this lack of consensus, the Canadian Initiative on Frailty and Aging carried out a set of systematic reviews of the literature in ten areas of frailty research: biological basis; social basis; prevalence; risk factors; impact; identification; prevention and management; environment and technology; health services; health and social policy.
Stress and aging carry their own bundle of challenges, which include irritability, forgetfulness, depression, anxiety, disinterest in sex etc.
"It was not an easy thing to see a boy of that age carried out like that," he said.
Xhigae, a grandfatherly gentleman of indeterminate age carried a slim walking stick of knotted desert hardwood and travelled regularly to all corners of D'Kar.
Eligible studies were comparative prospective or retrospective on healthy individuals up to 15 years of age, carried out or published by 2003.
Surprising, because calls to raise the legal minimum age of 10 years were not so popularly aired in the recent Doncaster case, where two boys of near-identical age carried out an attack that also had a sexual dimension.
In fact, no spawning cod younger than 6 years of age carried the Pan IBB genotype.
Fourteen out of 15 adenomas obtained from 14 women above 65 years of age carried mutations.
All apparently healthy animals <10 days of age carried the kobuvirus, which was excreted in the feces.
