Sentence examples for may be old age from inspiring English sources
It may be old age, but it has been mighty hard getting the body into that strange rhythm which enables it to cope simultaneously with an English winter's night and a Test match coming from the eastern half of Australia.
Other risk factors for developing statin-induced myopathy may be old age (>80 years), small body frame and frailty, multisystem diseases (particularly involving the liver, kidney, or both), alcoholism, consumption of large quantities of grapefruit juice (>1 quart/day), major surgery (in the perioperative period), and excessive physical activity (6).
Even though a horse may be old, horses age at different rates.
"She was the maximum age for her species, so it may have been old age and it was her time to die," he told BBC NI's Good Morning Ulster programme.
Noting that Mr. Randal risked no personal danger by being summoned, Mr. Robertson said, "Randal is 69 and retired," and, then looking up at the judges, added hastily, "Sixty-nine may be an old age for a war correspondent, but it is a young age for a judge".
It may be that old age and the imminence of completion are bringing him back to the agonies out of which he brought himself into being as an artist in the first place.
A possible explanation may be the older age of the former group; they have had more time to experience other possible traumatic life events that may have triggered the onset of PTSD.
In certain cases, the presence of human paralogs with the same MEHEs allowed dating the evolutionary origin of MEHEs at the corresponding GD event, which may be an older age than that inferred looking at the presence of MEHEs in the five target species.
Even when the scene turns to what may be an old-age home or a psychiatric hospital, all the women can do is call out for their dead husbands.
It may be age-old advice, but it still rings true with interviews.
If prediction errors are not communicated effectively through the system, striatal activity may be altered in old age.
