Sentence examples for cut off ages from inspiring English sources

Like most crowd-funded games, Star Citizen had fund-raising stretch goals once upon a time, but those were cut off ages ago, and yet the money keeps pouring in for…what, exactly?

I think mainly because in my case I was over 35, and I think the cut off age -- what is acceptable -- has been increasing over time.

To help select an appropriate cut off age for asthma development, we can plot the cumulative rate of ever development of asthma vs. age [ 8, 16, 167].

Anecdotal discussions with clinicians across the UK would suggest that whatever the technical cut off age, many paediatric and CAMHS teams continue to see young people well past this age due to perceived difficulties transferring care to adult services.

The prior cut off age of 34 for being treated with Isoniazid has been lifted-virtually anyone testing positive is prescribed medication as a precaution for themselves and others.

But there are cut-off ages, too, with women over 70 denied automatic breast screening.

But Britain has the lowest proportion of lone parents in work in Europe, where benefit cut-off ages can be as low as three.

"In some areas of public life, discrimination is hard-wired in, for example, with the cut-off ages for financial products.

Segregated by cut-off ages, the most common COD/RFE was infection among dogs younger than 3 years or 1 year, and neoplasia among dogs at or older than 3 years or 1 year of age; the most common COD/RFE was neoplasia among dogs younger than median age, and MOI among dogs at or older than median age.

The 25th centile of age at sexual debut was used to define "early" sex, and subsequent analyses of determinants of early sex only included individuals over these cut-off ages, and was done using logistic regression.

We used the same cut-off ages in both men and women to simplify comparison between genders in the regression analysis.