Sentence examples for more aged than from inspiring English sources

A number of studies also found that more aged than young patients develop CHF following an acute MI: 47% of those aged greater than 75 years versus 23% aged < 75 years [ 5].

This comes on top of remarks that due to slower purchases the past two years the PC installed base is more aged than normal and will require a fairly heavy turnover in 2010-11.

CHF is the most common cause of hospital admission in the aged [ 7], and more aged than younger patients with CHF are discharged to long-term care and this number is increasing [ 8].

And there were a lot more aged fails than people thought.

The grass-fed beef had a more herbaceous, muscular flatness than the corn-bed beef, while the mild flavor of the more aged steaks lingered longer than the mild flavor of the less aged ones.

The finding that more middle-aged than young-old patients raised practical or existential concerns and problems in communicating with family and friends provides important insight into the potential unique challenges faced by patients in this age group.

However, the finding that more middle-aged than young-old patients raised problems in communicating with family and friends and practical and existential concerns as well in follow up contacts provides important insight into the potentially unique coping and communication challenges faced by patients in the two age groups.

Sitting upright between two guards, Mr. Mladic, 70, looked more frail and aged than the burly soldier he once was, a power-strutting commander who inspired deep terror among Bosnian Muslims and Croats and great admiration in Serbia.

Furthermore, the impact of RXRα deficiency on immune response genes was more obvious in aged than in young mice.

Using this method, Kline and coworkers [ 11] demonstrated that both pre-B and immature B cell subsets incorporate BrdU more slowly in aged than in young animals, concluding that B cell maturation is retarded in aged mice.

These were defined as persisting for a period of at least 30 minutes following anaphase onset, and they were significantly more common in aged than young oocytes (>40%, n=23 versus <5%, n=29; Fig. 6A,B), and 64% (n=11) of these produced aneuploid metII eggs.