Sentence examples for extent age from inspiring English sources

Overall goal of the research reported in this paper was to determine if, and to what extent, age affects functional anthropometry of older Mexican American adults.

Objectives: To evaluate to what extent age, previous hospital experience, psychological distress and expectation is associated with patients' judgements of satisfaction with their care.

Sex, life events, chronic difficulties and to a certain extent age were found to be risk factors for depression in the studied community.

In conclusion, the donor characteristics of gender, to some extent age, and BMI of the adipose tissue donor, and their physiological condition such as cancer or non-cancer, have the potential to impact the total number of isolated adipose-specific cells.

The aim of the current study was to deepen the understanding of how teachers' self-efficacy in using computers is related to their emphasis on developing students' digital skills (Research Question 1), and to what extent age, gender, and their interaction moderate this relation (Research Question 2).

ADSC counts varied widely between our patients, and the enumeration analyses suggest that the hypothesis that patient's factors such as gender, to some extent age, and even physiological condition such as cancer versus non-cancer of the adipose tissue donor may have the potential to impact the total number of isolated adipose-specific cells.

In this line, the present study was aimed at (i) assessing the effectiveness of a training program for older pedestrians that combined behavioral and educational interventions, and (ii) examining whether and to what extent age-related differences in street-crossing safety could be reduced after training older adults.

However, it remains unknown to what extent age-related variations in the methylome may mediate the overall effect of age on gene expression.

The level of GFAP was also substantially increased in the spinal cord tissue of homozygous and, to a lesser extent, age-matched hemizygous animals without obvious signs of pathology (Fig.  6B) but not in the spinal cord of young homozygous mice.

It is unclear to what extent ageing or age-associated changes in function of immune cells influence the severity of RA.

Although the abnormalities found in our patient were still at a subclinical extent, aging could exacerbate this impairment and cause a decrease in quality of life.