The phrase "aging group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a demographic group characterized by older individuals, often in discussions about health, social issues, or research.
Example: "The aging group in our study showed significant changes in cognitive function over the years."
Alternatives: "elderly population" or "senior demographic".
The effects of exercise training in aging group will be a statistical comparison between immersed-aged (IM-Aged, placed in the swimming tanks with 5 cm water depth for 30 minutes/day and 5 days/week for 8 weeks, n = 5) and the exercise trained-aged (ET-Aged, 60 minutes/day and 5 days/week for 8 weeks, n = 8) rats.
The MD results demonstrate that the aging group in asphalt is helpful in reducing the moisture damage in asphalt mixtures.
It was an aging group of Cubs who took the field for Monday's season opener against the Braves in Atlanta.
Their aging group of forwards will do little to inspire this season and eventually, the speed of the league will lap them.
Participants with diseases performed worse than the healthy aging group on all driving measures and differences between those with AD and PD were minimal.
As much as the Mariners stressed the importance of playing well on a daily basis, the question that will hover over this aging group is whether it can reach the World Series and win it.
Every year, an aging group of Cuban exiles gathers in Miami to celebrate a school, a way of life and a past that recedes a little further into myth and memory day by day.
The repositioning will make the magazine more boomer-friendly just as the advertising industry is about to be jerked into reality by that aging group and its buying power.
While the leadership wants to increase the party's size and reach, the addition of new members has also generated tensions in the party, which is led by an aging group of former political prisoners.
I wondered who in this aging group would have the energy or the good health to contribute come the playoffs, taking particular note of Jason Kidd's nearly 50,000 minutes played in the N.B.A.
Mr. Cerre found some support among concertgoers for the band's politics, but what stands out are unflattering shots of the aging group onstage — like Stephen Stills, then 61, struggling to get up after a fall during "Rockin' in the Free World" — and complaints from fans, not always civil, who disapproved of the political message.
