Sentence examples similar to diverging age from inspiring English sources

Sarah Jones, in her solo show "Bridge & Tunnel," transforms herself into a good dozen New Yorkers of diverging ages, attitudes and nationalities, sharply defining each.

The Siler model separates child, adult, and background mortality, and thus can capture the contribution of these components to the diverging age-pattern of the trends in lifespan variation that characterize historical mortality transitions in high-longevity populations.

While the figure relies on data for Swedish females to illustrate this pattern, the diverging age-specific trends have been observed for women and men across industrialized nations and appear to be a common feature of the mortality transition in contemporary high-longevity countries (Engelman et al. 2010).

The relationships between the PFM, PFFM, BMI PFMR, and PFFMR over the age spectrum in each gender are shown in Figures 1 and 2. These figures show that PFM and BMI initially increased in parallel with age, diverged at middle age, and separated significantly for those aged >60 years, while the percentage of FFM decreased.

There is a significant interaction of the factors age and amplitude for ISIs 35 and 200 ms, indicating that the amplitudes of A1 and A2 diverge as age increases (35 ms: F1,176 = 13.719, P < 0.001; 200 ms: F1,173 = 10.449, P < 0.001).

One explanation for these discrepancies could be the diverging classification of age groups as in some of the studies zebrafish with an age of 18 24 months were classified as old animals.

Intriguingly, during ageing, body weights of dKO and WT mice progressively diverged: whereas ageing WT mice substantially gained weight (64% increase when comparing months 5 and 18), weight gains were attenuated in dKO mice (17, 27, and 35% differences at 12, 15, and 18 months, respectively (P=0.001), Figure 2C left).

Hence, we hypothesized that conflict management strategies in each country would begin to diverge between ages 3 and 5 to those typical of each culture (see Figure 1).

Studies in the general population have also reported diverging results related to age, some finding that younger age (see for example [ 55- 58]) and others that older age [ 59] was associated with a higher propensity to buy organic food, while some reported no difference with regard to age [ 29].

For teratomas there were diverging secular trends by age: incidence has been increasing at ages 0-44 (P around 0.05) and decreasing at ages over 44 (P less than 0.01).

This increase was well described by an exponential function, diverging from zero around age 10 years.