The phrase "aging relies" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context discussing the dependence of aging on certain factors, but it would need additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The process of aging relies heavily on genetic factors and environmental influences."
Alternatives: "aging depends" or "aging is contingent on".
Over the past decades, cognitive psychology contribution to our understanding of aging relies on two major perspectives, focusing on the selective impact of age on either cognitive multiple-systems or global factors of cognition : slowing, working memory and inhibition.
Maintenance of genome stability, an important issue in cancer biology and aging, relies on an accurate response to replication stress.
Given protected (DOP) status 20 years ago, bitto, which is soft and sweet when young but gets sharper as it ages, relies on cows grazing on Alpine pastures.
Available film clips of sixth-century beheadings, rotting corpses and "ordeals" being what they are, "The Dark Ages" relies on silent re-enactments, perhaps hoping that they will add a greater sense of gravitas than the spoken ones the History Channel so often favors.
This overview clearly shows that the knowledge of the genetics of human ageing relies on three pillars, that is, nuclear genetics, mitochondria genetics, and microbiome genetics.
Therefore, the more accurate analysis of ageing relies on a "longitudinal approach" in a cohort of subjects, using regularly spaced examinations across the ageing duration, that is, two-three decades.
14, 15 Still, as the Irish novelist Margaret Wolfe Hungerford immortalized in her classic Molly Bawn, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder": despite the use of accepted grading scales, 16 estimation of age relies on subjective human assignments.
While we had measured height and weight at university entry that eliminated recall bias, the determination of BMI in middle age relies on self-reported height and weight, whereby the precision of self-reported values is lower than directly measured ones.
An estimated eight million British workers are saving nothing for their old age, relying, it seems, on the basic state pension, one of the least generous in the Western world.
Yet Searching for Sugar Man has none of the cynicism of that altogether more spurious journey, instead spinning its extraordinary yarn as if from a pre-internet age, relying upon the honest testimony of those who were genuinely cut off from the wider world, and for whom the cold facts of Rodriguez's life were indeed a foreign country.
The diverse accounts of Piedmontese history under examination all employed methods derived from previous ages, relying upon a concept of space as historically continuous, embedded in time immemorial.
