The phrase "attributable to ageing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing causes or reasons related to the effects of getting older.
Example: "The decline in physical strength is often attributable to ageing."
Alternatives: "due to aging" or "resulting from aging".
Regression analyses indicated that the increase in risk over time is highly attributable to ageing.
For instance, studies in France have found that only 3.4% of the rise in healthcare expenditure was attributable to ageing while in Korea it was approximately 10% [ 9, 13].
However, the question of beta cell impairment attributable to ageing has been sparsely addressed in population-based studies.
Moreover, specificity decreases only slightly at repeat (incidence) screening, and this is entirely attributable to ageing of the study subjects.
20 Biological ageing of the brain is partly attributable to ageing of the cerebrovascular circulation and effects of these vascular changes on the brain.
However, these events were not interpreted as warning signs or symptoms women saw them as normal changes attributable to ageing, weight gain or other natural physiological processes.
Pete Dunne, vice president of the New Jersey Audubon Society, and a prolific writer about birds, with half a dozen books to his name, says part of the increase in birding -- and bird book publishing -- is attributable to aging baby boomers.
In fact, some researchers argue that declining testosterone may not be attributable to aging in itself, but to the fact that older men tend to gain weight more and develop more diseases.
Weight gain, which commonly occurs during the menopausal transition, seems to be attributable to aging rather than to the menopausal transition itself (3, 16).
However, it remains uncertain as to how much of the burden is a consequence of these recognized risk factors and how much is attributable to aging alone [ 3].
