Sentence examples for pressures of age from inspiring English sources

Speaking to the German media, Benedict's older brother, Georg, with whom he is close, blamed the pressures of age for his sibling's decision, saying it was "part of a natural process".

"So that's essentially what I'm looking for: points where the various cultural forces at play at a particular time become physically manifest through architecture, through artifacts, through light, through weather, through the conjunction of things - of one building next to another, built in different periods, or all experiencing the pressures of age".

And we will be vigilant to global risks: geopolitical uncertainties, current account imbalances, the long term fiscal pressures of ageing, and specifically three challenges - oil prices, house prices and the need for continued fiscal discipline.

She's been a household name -- known for her stunning looks -- since the 1990s, but Cindy Crawford says she's still no stranger to the pressures of aging. .

The health care systems of the European Union (EU) member states have been subject to continuous reform over the last twenty years, mainly stemming from the pressures of aging populations and challenges in reforming public budgets.

Although much of this movement has been in the form of permanent migration, there are growing prospects for temporary movement of healthcare workers through institutional tie-ups with overseas establishments, to leverage India's cost advantage and manpower availability and also address the pressures of ageing populations and shortage of healthcare workers in developed countries.

Cephalus concludes sagely, "He who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pressure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden".

Steptoe and Wardle (2005) found that BMI was associated with impaired post-stress recovery of systolic pressure and diastolic pressure independently of age, gender, and baseline cardiovascular activity.

A report from Fitch earlier this year suggested that the pressure of ageing populations could push up the average debt-to-GDP ratio of European Union nations by almost seven percentage points by 2020 and a staggering 111 points by 2050.The sheer scale of this liability means that pension "reforms" (in plain English, benefit reductions) will have to be pushed through to prevent fiscal meltdown.

How can I escape the dread pressures of middle age?

After 10 years, the pressures of an aging population and health care costs would cause the debt to accelerate again.