Sentence examples for prospects of aging from inspiring English sources

Waterman's own explanation, offered in suicide notes to friends, was that he killed himself to avoid suffering the "prospects of aging, with all its discomforts, indignities and limitations".

Longer-term worries, particularly about Greece's ability to pay its debts on time and in full, may continue to dog the euro zone, as may pessimism about the economic growth prospects of aging and inflexible West European societies.

So one can imagine his terror at the prospect of aging, of becoming physically unable to climb, therefore -- in his mind -- unable to pray.

But within the perky antics is bewildered rage at the prospect of aging, solitude, and irrelevance; the best thing about the film is that it has no answers.

That more and more of us may look forward to living to old, old age was, readers said, something of a mixed blessing -- and many had mixed views at the prospect of aging children as caregivers for centenarian parents.

This makes the prospect of aging less scary if scary at all. 2. Memory Loss is an Inevitable Part of Aging We do experience some fleeting memory problems as we age and these reflect normal changes in the structure and function of our brain.

One of the issues of concern for the middle-aged women enrolled in the study appears to be adjusting to the prospect of aging and in particular deciding whether to stay in Denmark during the last parts of their lives or returning to their countries of origin.

In sum, the field of epigenetics clearly offers great prospects for understanding of aging and of aging-related diseases such as cancer.

The Rangers' plan this summer is to nurture a youth movement after years of trading prospects for aging veterans.

This experiment mimics human centenarian studies, providing a well-defined model for evaluating the prospects of the study of aging using relative enrichment or deficit of alleles in extremely old cohorts.

Given the aging of the population in all corners of the world, the UN rightly noted that the prospects of economic development hinged upon healthier paths of aging.