Chaney, who has been known to taunt his own players from his vantage point of aging junkyard dog, bootstrapper desperation, was asked yesterday about Knight's pending job.
The theologians and ethicists in "Arguments Over Life and the Need for Death" (March 7) seem to miss the point of aging research.
Meanwhile, MDI-BUDGEs can improve the low-temperature ductility and inhibit the sharp fall of the softening point of aged SMB, while decrease the viscosity-temperature response at 120 165 °C.
Death, the end point of aging, is unambiguously defined and occurs universally in living organisms.
As a memoirist, Price is very much of the old school: he sees memoir as an opportunity to reflect on youth from the sometimes cruel, sometimes merciful, vantage point of age.
Although, unlike Holden, Scout is relating events from a vantage point of age and wisdom -- as she learns from Atticus' teachings, she's able to make sense of things once she's put some distance between herself and the events of her past.
Secondly, by using the cut-off point of age at diagnosis of 30 years as a surrogate for DM II, we inevitably introduced some measurement error.
From a public health point of view, aging is associated with handicaps that will increase the probability of institutionalization [ 3].
You've written a number of pieces from the point of view of aging men — two sections in "Great House" are narrated by older men as well.
I began to appreciate the way Alex could explain the growing points of age research when, in the late 1960s, we were both officers of the British Society for Research on Ageing, in which he played an important role.
