Sentence examples for older can be attributed from inspiring English sources

Eighty one percent of all fractures in women aged 50 years and older can be attributed to osteoporosis [ 4].

Congress's failure to provide prescription drugs for older people can be attributed partly to Republican refusal to consider making the benefit part of Medicare, which many said should be "reformed" before it is expanded.

The higher proportion of durable heartwood in the older trees can be attributed to the greater content of heartwood in the outer growth rings.

The lower part of Table 7 tests whether differences in the involvement of parents and older siblings can be attributed to differences in parents' education levels, by displaying the results for respondents of similar education backgrounds.

The higher prevalence of brucellosis in older cattle can be attributed to constant exposure of the cattle over time to the infectious agent.

Hcy concentrations increase with age [ 44- 46] and the majority of high Hcy cases in an older population can be attributed to vitamin status [ 40].

However, it is unclear to what degree the negative impact of chronic conditions on quality of life and important health outcomes in older adults can be attributed to a lack of physical activity.

Older adults often take medications to treat a variety of conditions, many of which can profoundly affect balance and stability.[ 1] Impaired balance and mobility in older adults is particularly concerning since potential consequences include an increased risk of falls and injuries.[ 2] Many falls in older adults can be attributed to medication-induced balance impairments.

The decreased heritability in the 8-week-old mice relative to the 6-week-old mice can be attributed to decreased interstrain variance, except for the case of 'contacting in active tame test' for which increased intrastrain variance was observed (Table S2).

For example, around 80% of the variation in male pattern baldness in young and old men can be attributed to genetic factors [9], [17].

The increase in incidence of type 1 diabetes in the past decade, especially in children under 5 years old (12), can be attributed to environmental changes, either quantitative or qualitative.