Sentence examples for bent with age from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'bent with age' is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to describe a person or object that appears to have become worn or bent with the passage of time. For example: "The old man walked slowly, his back bent with age."
He must have climbed down shelves bent with age to reach the floor.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who is bent with age, can sometimes look disengaged or even sleepy during arguments, and she had that droopy look today as well.
On Brighton Beach Avenue on Wednesday, people bent with age used canes and walkers to move slowly past the fruit stands and shops, and chatted in Russian.
From the garden walk, the Bulow heads watch over a ribbon of broad river and soaring cliffs, sprays of heather and ancient trees that are bent with age and alight with spring color.
Fifty years on the nonagenarian writer traces its path with hands bent with age up from her stomach past her heart to the top of her head The soon-to-be high-priestess of British steampunk tells Danuta Kean about her plans to redefine the genre Annabel Pitcher's new blackly funny young-adult novel is all about bad decisions.
Bent with age, bundled in a shawl and white head scarf, Nadieh Shihabi, 90, picked her way past the growing barrier, crossing to her house on the Abu Dis side.
My rod bent with a jolt, too.
Elbows should be bent with arms locked.
A thin man bent almost double with age, he punted himself towards me with the aid of a bamboo pole.
While most political types in today's day and age can be expected to bend with the wind, Hillary's loyal group of surrogates appear bound to her instead by some sort of suicide pact.
He bends the paper, the video bends with it.
