The phrase "application of age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how age is considered or applied in various situations, such as legal, social, or developmental contexts.
Example: "The application of age in determining eligibility for the program is crucial to ensure fairness."
Alternatives: "consideration of age" or "age criteria".
In this regards, application of AGE inhibitors has emerged as a new strategy to reduce the occurrence of AGE-associated diseases.
After application of age criteria, continuous enrollment criteria, and criteria requiring no cancer during baseline, 41,290 patients remained.
We also describe extensions allowing the application of AGE to tandem duplications, inversions and complex events involving two large gaps.
The most straightforward application of AGE is single-nucleotide SV breakpoint resolution and standardization, as has just been demonstrated by using the algorithm implemented in AGE software.
For the human capital approach, these durations were transformed through the application of age and gender appropriate 2009 earnings into the yearly productivity loss cost estimates.
Our covariate analysis suggests that the application of age adjusted instead of conventional cut-off values was most favourable in the cohorts in which enzyme linked fluorescent assays were only applied, as the high sensitivity remained constant in these cohorts.
Moreover, we have innovated the application of age-adjusted racemization data, based upon control values, to compare metabolism rates across tissues and amino acids.
The application of age-independent criteria, such as CURSI and CURASI, may offer promising alternative severity indices, by removing the possibility of false negatives on the basis of younger age.
However, the existence of such support for clinical application of age-management/longevity therapies has not blunted the resolve of those with vested interest in the status quo to block change in medical practice.
The advantages of the present study include a larger clinical sample size with healthy controls derived from a well-characterized birth cohort and the application of age-appropriate population-derived normative data.
These were calculated as the ratio of the observed number of deaths to the expected number based on application of age-, sex-, calendar year- and country-specific person-years at risk in the cohort to the corresponding mortality rates in the general population of England and Wales (for the English and Welsh cases) or Scotland (for the Scottish and Northern Irish cases).
