The phrase "alter with age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how something changes or evolves as time passes, particularly in relation to people, objects, or ideas.
Example: "The perspective on life often alters with age, leading to a deeper understanding of priorities."
Alternatives: "change over time" or "evolve as one ages."
Age UK funds the University of Edinburgh's The Disconnected Mind research project which examines how thinking skills alter with age and the influences behind those changes.
This study aims (1) to define the limits of the normal human conjunctival fornices and how these alter with age and (2) to provide normative data for upper and lower fornix depths (FDs) and fornix intercanthal distance (FICD) within a healthy South Asian, racially distinct population.
Experiments have suggested that our ability to assess the passing of time does alter with age.
Meites provided a nudge, pointing out that few studies had probed how concentrations of growth hormone alter with age.
Additionally, we also checked that the ingestion ratio did not alter with age, by performing the combined assay on flies over various days of a lifespan.
In the growing pigs examined here, body-mass and size will alter with age.
Beclin-1 levels decreased with OCR (P < 0.01, Fig. 4B), and LC3 II/I ratios did not alter with aging or treatments.
Our secondary objectives were to provide TMT-normative data for healthy older drivers, verify whether level of education is an appropriate indicator of the literacy required to perform the TMT-B, and break TMT-B down to psychophysics components known to alter with aging and cognitive decline.
These studies suggest that the contribution of the release of calcium from smooth endoplasmic reticulum calcium stores is altered with age through a combination of altered ryanodine receptor levels and modulation of these receptors by neuronal nitric oxide containing neurones.
