Sentence examples for force of aging from inspiring English sources
"force of aging" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to the natural process of aging and the effects it has on a person or object. Example: The wrinkles on her face were evidence of the force of aging, but her bright smile showed that her spirit remained youthful.
Iran also has two navies: a traditional state force of aging big ships, and a rival one run by the Revolutionary Guards that consists of fast-attack speedboats that employ guerrilla tactics — including sailing perilously close to American warships.
However, histone deacetylation is not likely to be a universal driving force of aging because histone acetylation and deacetylation mimetics similarly shortened life span [ 5], which could simply reflect nonspecific fitness decreases in both instances.
The key element, considered to be the major driving force of aging, is persistent activation of mTOR and its downstream target rpS6 kinase (p70S6 kinase; p70S6K), a serine/threonine kinase that phosphorylates rpS6.
In "How Not to Look Old," a bullet-pointed battle cry against the forces of aging, the veteran talk-show beauty expert Charla Krupp offers specific strategies and product tips, and uses photographs of women — Oprah Winfrey, Meryl Streep, Iman and Sarah Jessica Parker — to illustrate her theories.
But whether we hold onto our jobs or not, that world is being taken from us; taken by the blind forces of aging, science, and arithmetic.
And then, we place almost the same pressures upon ourselves to be forever young, to repel the forces of aging and to glean our sense of self from our faces rather than our lives.
More recently, however, became evident that the ROS model cannot be the only driving-force of aging.
Accumulation of damage in cells and tissues has been accepted as one of the major driving forces of aging and age related diseases (Kirkwood, 2005).
The free radical theory of aging proposes that ROS (reactive oxygen species) are major driving forces of aging, and are also critically involved in cellular senescence.
This harbor was made by art and force Thinking of aging, on a summer day Dark falls on this Midwestern town.
Such reactions, though, often create damaging oxygen-rich molecules called free radicals, which are thought to be one of the driving forces of ageing.
