The phrase "aging panels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the assessment or evaluation of aging processes, particularly in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The researchers conducted experiments on aging panels to determine the effects of prolonged exposure to environmental stressors."
Alternatives: "deteriorating panels" or "weathered panels".
The party has not formally chosen its committee chairs for next term, though Sens. Lisa Murkowski (Alaska) and Susan Collins (Maine) are expected to continue leading the Energy and Natural Resources, and Aging panels, respectively.
Celebrations were held on its lower level — whose original 12-foot ceiling with crown moldings is now hidden behind aging panels, and whose floor space is blanketed with thrift-sale merchandise.
As drafted in recent weeks by the Senate aging panel, the provision for skills testing would block consumers and lawyers from learning the results.
All of our new housing should be build to Happi (Housing our Aging Population: Panel for Innovation) standards and principles.
Vulture Aglianicos are Italy's longest aging wines, panel moderator Ian D'Agata reminded us.
Longevity and relative longevity with preserved physiologic function or low levels of disease are types of "exceptional survival," a term promoted by the National Institute on Aging Advisory Panel on Exceptional Longevity [ 1] to encompass multiple outcomes for the study of healthy aging.
However, due to increased power requirements with time which is directly proportional to the water requirements of the well, and decreased panel efficiency (aging power of PV panels at a degradation rate 0.8 %/year should be taken into account), additional PV panels will be needed at each phase of the study period, as indicated in Table 6.
"Preservation Programs in the Digital Age," (panel member), American Library Association , Preservation Administrators Discussion Group Philadelphia, 12 January 2008.
"The Relevance of Libraries in a Digital Age," (panel member), College of DuPage National Teleconference on Library Challenges and Opportunities, Glen Ellyn, IL, 11 May 2007.
"How Should Libraries Recompense Publishers and Authors in the Digital Age?" (panel member), Book Expo America, New York, 4 May 2002.
The occasion was entitled "The Economics of Sharing: A Participation Age panel discussion", and was meant to be a display of "thought leadership".
