progress in age

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Then we assumed that these variations were mainly due to progress in age, and focused on age difference in the subsequent analyses.

But the memory process looked difficult and it seemed to him there was a better chance of making progress in aging.

Therefore, progress in cancer research fosters progress in aging research [ 52- 57].

The unprecedented progress in aging research has revealed that rapamycin, a clinically approved drug, is actually an anti-aging agent, which potentially could be employed to delay age-related diseases, thus extending healthy life span.

Despite the progress in aging research that highlights the role of the nervous system in longevity, whether genes that control development and consequently structure of the nervous system affect lifespan is unclear.

By providing the appropriate support, ShARM has been able to bring together the knowledge and experience of investigators in the UK and Europe to maximise research outputs with little additional cost and minimising animal use in order to facilitate progress in ageing research.

Consumption of high ω-3 diet resulted in a significant decrease in estradiol level as mice progressed in age, whereas consumption of high ω-6 diet resulted in slight increase in estradiol level as mice progressed in age.

In the ascending arc (utsarpini) humans progress in knowledge, age, stature, and happiness, while in the descending arc (avasarpini) they deteriorate.

Some is social policy — a change is now in progress in the age when people are able to retire with full Social Security benefits, from 65 to 67.

This evidence creates space for conceptualizations of agency, conflict, and change that can lead to progress in understanding age norms and sexual behaviors.

Although these studies have made great progress in characterizing age differences in this reward-learning-related neural signal, one limitation of the current literature is that no prior studies have compared reward-feedback-related activation in tasks that do or do not depend on learning in the same subjects across adulthood.