The phrase "are most frail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or things that are particularly weak or delicate, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The elderly are most frail during the winter months when illnesses are more prevalent."
Alternatives: "are very fragile" or "are at their weakest."
The proposal will inevitably result in seniors losing the nursing home and other long-term care they need at a time when they are most frail.
Hence, elderly people living in NH in Sweden represent the part of the elderly population that are most frail and in greatest need of care [ 6].
The fact that survival tended to decrease over time among patients who did not receive chemotherapy can be explained by the large increase in chemotherapy administration rates, leaving behind the patients who are most frail, or have the most widespread disease.
The charity Age UK described the figures as "shameful" and "preventable", and urged the government to lower energy bills so that those who are most vulnerable – the frail and elderly – could keep their homes warm during winter.
Methodologically, these studies examine with greater specificity those depressive symptoms, comprising screening scales or clinical inventories of depression, that are most characteristic in frail elderly.
The charity Age UK said the figures were "shameful" and urged the government to lower energy bills so that those who are most vulnerable - the frail and elderly - can keep their homes warm during winter.
This array of hospitals is designed to reflect the hospital environment to which frail older people are most commonly admitted.
As a consequence, the largest part of the excluded subjects was most probably frail and this may have biased our findings.
It is unclear why excess costs were not noted, even in AD patients with at least five comorbidities in the current analyses, since this population is most often frail and has been demonstrated previously to consistently have excess costs as the number of comorbidities rise [ 9, 12].
Man is the most frail of all beings; he dies, while the objects which were seemingly created for his use, endure the centuries!.
For use in homes for the elderly, we selected the interventions that seemed to be most suitable for this frail and isolated population.
