Sentence examples for instead of the elderly from inspiring English sources

The Times, calling Stockhausen a "Pied Piper of the Young," reported, "Instead of the elderly clientele who dote on their Mozart, Beethoven, and Tchaikovsky, there was long hair, there were miniskirts and hot pants, there were bearded boys in sweaters and denims, there was even a suspicious odor that sort of resembled tobacco".

In this study, we found that the risk for development of ischaemic stroke was significantly greater in the PHDs group aged 45 to 64, instead of the elderly PHDs group (aged ≥65 years), suggesting that increasing age was not an absolute risk factor for developing ischaemic stroke in individuals with PHDs.

However, instead of mimicking the elderly, there is much more to be learned from them.

One Brooklyn man wrote to a Russian-language newspaper to complain that the best seats at one screening in Brighton Beach were given to "healthy young men" instead of the more elderly members of the audience.

Instead of helping elderly readers, the redesigned ballot apparently confused many voters.

The presence of the elderly, instead, is not associated with a higher risk of experiencing poverty persistently.

Besides, large variety of vendors and standards brings more confusion instead of peace to the elderly.

Then, instead of the visual of two distinguished, elderly men and the younger African-American (a first for that stage), it would be two younger black Americans with one older white man (a real first for that stage!).

"But over and above the financial impact of her crime is the emotional one, particularly when it appeared that Mitchell was searching for money instead of caring for the elderly lady".

Instead of focusing on the elderly and young children as traditional high-risk groups [ 30], our retrospective and early warning indexes look for indirect signals of severity using the disease dynamics of 'healthier' populations.

Instead of determining with the elderly client how the organization as a whole could assist this client, a professional attitude that looked at what a particular (sub) specialty could do to resolve a particular problem or relieve a certain constraint from which a client suffered seemed to dominate.