The phrase "at old age" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to refer to someone's advanced age. For example: "Grandma still has a sharp memory at old age."
From this follows that immigrants from middle- and low-income countries who arrive in Sweden when middle aged run a high risk of being poor at old age.
The sculptor Anthony Caro advises: "Hold two fingers up at old age!
Anyone who can make us laugh at old age is bound to be good company.
Although gene expression levels already varied among cardiomyocytes from young heart, this heterogeneity was significantly elevated at old age.
Disability is hardly reversible at old age, negatively impacts on the elders' quality of life, and significantly threatens the sustainability of public health services.
Training design is problematic because the influence of various loading variables (e.g. contraction mode, repetition number, and training frequency) is still not well characterized at old age.
Looking at old age in a new way: through the eyes of six people age 85 and up, one of the fastest-growing age groups in America.
Fig. 1 Number of children, years of schooling, and parents' life quality at old age.
How will an optimal child-rearing strategy affect parents' life quality at old age?
"He should have been surrounded by family at old age, not surrounded by bullets," he told the LA Times.
Because creating new tree rings is essential for water transport, diameter increment will theoretically never reach zero, although the rings can be very small at old age.
