Sentence examples for colleagues age from inspiring English sources

In the study of Munk and colleagues, age and HPV status were not mentioned [ 8].

In the study by El-Bastawissi and colleagues, age at menopause was positively related to unfavorable patterns [ 45].

Since female patients were older than males in the study by Sakr and colleagues, age might have contributed to the higher mortality in female patients.

She is one of the youngest of her colleagues, aged between 16 and their mid-40s, who were all surprised by the level of Russian media attention about her age, she says.

She is the youngest of her colleagues, aged between 16 and their mid-40s, who were all surprised by the level of Russian media attention about her age, she says.

"But when we see so many of our colleagues aged around 50 contracting the same illnesses, and we compare to other jobs where this doesn't occur, well, it's a painful comparison that leaves us concerned about the direct impact on our health".

In 2003, Lim and colleagues added age ≥65 years as a risk factor to create CURB-65 [ 15].

Pathak and Whittemore [ 16]applied a breast cancer incidence rate function to data from countries with high, medium, and low breast cancer incidence rates and confirmed the observation of Moolgavkar and colleagues that age at first birth and age at menopause exert similar effects on all women regardless of breast cancer rates in their country.

A follow-up examination of the method section reveals that Cherry and her colleagues confounded age with intelligence by comparing very intelligent older adults with not so intelligent younger adults, and thus, the smaller age declines observed in this set of studies may be attributable to this intelligence confound.

However, unlike the report by Kapellou and colleagues, gestational age and sex were not related to measures of cortical expansion and folding in our study.

I think I might be happier as a colleague, but age makes the phrase "collegial boss" ever more oxymoronic, like "cool parent" — there's something suspicious about it.