Elderly patients are more likely to undergo emergency surgery, and also the incidence of comorbidity increases with age. 10 Nevertheless, the strength of this study is that it shows the essence of age-related survival and early mortality differences in a large population-based cohort.
This is the essence of aging, which silently causes malfunctions and age-related diseases (ADR).
Yet, the essence of aging turns out to be so startling that the theory cannot be instantly accepted and any possible arguments are raised for its disposal.
Don't laugh, because Trixie Telemetry is made from the essence of our age.
A friend was recently bought a bottle of the original scent (or as original as it can be given subtle changes over the years) by her husband and opined in her column in a rival newspaper that online perfume commentators describe it variously as: "old lady – and not in a nice way", and as "the essence of old age".
We can only await new iterations and facsimiles that, in the best of all possible New York worlds, can both ignite and capture the essence of their age.
The sense of not belonging is, of course, the essence of teen-age existence, and perhaps it is this enduring quality that Persson's youth following responds to, as well as the example he presents of the nerd made good, of success in the face of a certain emotional vagrancy.
Cellular hyperfunction is the essence of cellular aging.
It is, in essence, a coming-of-age story about a young woman learning her way in the world, with a few tears, but little in the way of risk or anguish.
There, in the opening show at the American Museum of Natural History's Rose Center for Earth and Space, is the essence of the new age of edutainment: the dazzling star show, the Hollywood star narration and the personalized, motivational delivery of scientific information.
(That's the moral essence of the digital age: people staring at their screens, for whom whatever is in their presence is less important than what is happening somewhere else).
