Sentence examples for much later age from inspiring English sources

The first approbatory use of the term old master, however, belongs to a much later age.

Instead, he wants to know why Bach's works have achieved such resonance through time — how this ostensibly conservative Lutheran composer "writes music that chimes with the sensibilities of a much later age".

Scientists recently found another big difference between the two Pan species: A key thyroid hormone decreases at a much later age in bonobos compared with chimps.

In contrast to the female-only prediction of zero selection after female menopause, the two-sex model predicts a selection pressure that persists to a much later age.

If this takes place before the "point of no return", cognitive impairment is delayed to a much later age (protocols 1, 2).

Basically, every child learns to listen and speak in the first years of life, but reading and writing is remarkably difficult as it requires formal tuition at a much later age.

But even though people are doing wildly energetic things at much later ages these days, being in one's 70s still seems old in presidential politics.

Rapidity of habituation by human infants to previously presented stimuli is surprisingly predictive of their IQs measured at much later ages [35].

The new lines of HD171-eGFP mice developed phenotypes similar to the line S22 mice, but at much later ages.

The age of onset for MODY1 is earlier and less variable, starting at about 10 years, while MODY3 starts much later (average age 24 in our simulations) and the age of onset is much more variable.

The archaeologists, working with experts from the Museum of London and English Heritage, also found worked flint from the same date as the timbers, older pottery, and just upstream, on the far side of the modern Vauxhall bridge, a much later Bronze Age structure.