The phrase "aging components" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing parts or elements that are becoming older or deteriorating over time, often in the context of technology or machinery.
Example: "The aging components of the machine are causing frequent breakdowns, necessitating a thorough inspection."
Alternatives: "worn-out parts" or "deteriorating elements."
The cracked part and other aging components were replaced, and the rebuilt turntable was welded back together, Mr. Smith said.
The United States' stockpile surveillance program examines any changes, however minute, that may occur in aging components.
Since the beginning of 2000, eight plants have shut down unexpectedly because of problems with aging components, according to his review of Nuclear Regulatory Commission documents.
"This amount is the minimum needed to avoid further deterioration of service, to replace all aging components, begin addressing leaking Red Line tunnels, and restore the system to frequent and reliable service," MetroNow said.
The FTIR characterization results indicate that the carboxylic acids and ketones are the main aging components in the asphalt when exposed to air and oxygen.
By the end of the decade, however, this level of energy production had decreased, in part as a result of a reduced level of hydroelectric generation caused by drought but also because there continued to be a lack of replacements for aging components.
A significant overlap between metabolites that show age-associated changes between the diets can also identify the biological, rather than the chronological, aging component.
"Liverpool have continuing problems on the field where Bob Paisley, having built the most successful British club side since the war, is presiding over its sharp decline because he cannot adequately replace ageing components," wrote Patrick Barclay in the Guardian.
The then defence secretary, Des Browne, apologised to the victims' families in December 2007, when an RAF board of inquiry concluded that ageing components and a lack of modern fire suppressants were among the contributory factors that led the 37-year-old Nimrod MR2 to crash.
So, instead of each computer being stuck with ageing components, suddenly all the computers have access to this powerful central store that does all the "heavy lifting", allowing the computers to run like new.
Mitochondrial quality control is especially crucial for long-lived cells with high energetic demands, such as neurons. 1 Little is known regarding how newly synthesized mitochondrial proteins are distributed with existing, aged components.
