Sentence examples for consequences of longevity from inspiring English sources
One of the consequences of longevity like Upshaw's is complacency.
Addressing the fiscal consequences of longevity, Heijdra and Romp (2009) emphasize that, generally, people tend to retire as early as legally allowed, despite rapidly increasing life duration (see also Sauré and Zoabi 2012).
In the policy debate on the consequences of longevity, the systemic reform of the pension system and the parametric reform are typically viewed as policy alternatives (see Auerbach et al. 1989; Boersch-Supan and Ludwig 2010; Fehr 2000; Hviding and Marette 1998).
Analysis of the optimal glottic width, effectiveness (long-term voice improvement as a consequence of longevity of Restylane), and safety of this new method was made.
These studies raised the possibility that p16 regulation is essential in CR-induced nutrient stress adaption and a consequence of longevity.
However, subsequent work reported that enhanced survival during infection is not just a given consequence of longevity (Evans et al., 2008).
Ironically, due to its ability to accumulate over time (as it was seen in many neurodegenerative disorders) [ 3], oxidative damage also emerged as a consequence of longevity per se.
As baby-boomers age, many will welcome the opportunity to take some preventive action against one of the painful consequences of increased longevity.
In Japan, there will be more adults than babies needing diapers by 2020, a condition that is equally coming to South Korea and Western Europe shortly after, as they, too, begin to experience the consequences of increased longevity against the stunningly low birth rates that we have come to understand characterize all modernizing societies.
Her studies will define the functional consequences of human longevity-associated IGF1R mutations.
