Sentence examples for decline mobility from inspiring English sources

These functions are highly associated with age-related cognitive decline, mobility and the ability to perform activities of daily living [ 29- 31].

In terms of cigarette smoking, however, the evidence is a bit stronger in that we found that there was no additional risk of functional decline for former smokers, suggesting that smoking cessation would improve (by not increasing the risk of decline) mobility.

But the link between inequality and declining mobility is not inevitable.

He addressed the issue of decaying public trust head on: "Rising inequality and declining mobility are bad for our democracy.

Of 1,604 participants in the study, 43 percent reported feelings of loneliness, and these individuals had significantly higher rates of declining mobility, difficulty in performing routine daily activities, and death during six years of follow-up.

But his declining mobility, coupled with the announcement last April that he would not receive a new contract when his current deal expires after the season, has made for an increasingly uncertain time in his 43-year tenure as the coach.

And as a consequence, some of the social patterns that contribute to declining mobility that were once attributed to the urban poor -- that's a particular problem for the inner city: single-parent households or drug abuse -- it turns out now we're seeing that pop up everywhere".

"Rising inequality and declining mobility are bad for our democracy," Obama said, leaving "a bad taste that the system is rigged," and "bad for our families and social cohesion — not just because we tend to trust our institutions less, but studies show we actually tend to trust each other less when there's greater inequality".

To examine the association of cognitive function with the risk of incident mobility impairments and the rate of declining mobility in older adults.

It creates a vicious cycle....rising inequality and declining mobility are bad for our democracy.

And rising inequality and declining mobility are also bad for our families and social cohesion, not just because we tend to trust our institutions less but studies show we actually tend to trust each other less when there's greater inequality.