Sentence examples for puzzle of aging from inspiring English sources

Blackburn gently suggested that a varied, healthy diet was best, and that no single molecule was the answer to the puzzle of aging.

This last question, lent some weight by the remaining puzzles in the biology of aging and the actual, pathological instances of premature senility in the very young, has an American literary pedigree.

Most recently, in an attempt to explain this "puzzle of inconsistent age-related declines in prospective memory" [13], McDaniel and Einstein [13], [14] introduced the distinction between focal and non-focal cues, arguing that aging spares prospective memory with focal cues but impairs prospective memory with non-focal cues.

In turn, "the puzzle of inconsistent age-related declines in prospective memory" (a book chapter title) [78] is shown to be an artifact of inadequate methodologies and conceptual confusions.

We are calling it after a Frankish chieftain, born around 742, an early zealot for "the European idea".We do not invoke Charlemagne to parade him as some shiny exemplar of togetherly European virtue, but because of the uncanny way in which so many of the geopolitical puzzles of his age still tantalise today.

According to Rand Miller, the brothers spent months solely designing the look and puzzles of the Ages, which were influenced by earlier whimsical "worlds" made for children.

Defects in DC uptake of Lm, in reduced MHC and costimulatory molecule expression, and in accumulation of the critical CD8α+ DC subset at discrete times post-infection, provide another piece of the puzzle explaining why aged mammals fail to mount robust CD8 T-cell responses to Listeria.

WEDNESDAY -- Caleb Finch, a professor of gerontology and biological sciences at the University of Southern California, will explore "Puzzles and Paradoxes of the Aging Process" at 4 p.m. at Berkner Hall, Brookhaven National Laboratory.

The question of how to think about Facebook's role in the news — and whether we should demand the same standards of accuracy, objectivity, transparency and fairness that we expect from traditional outlets — may be the primary puzzle of our new media age.

Tim Hall, the managing director of Ravensburger's UK division, says the puzzle market has steadily grown and is divided into two starter puzzles for children aged 2-6 and more sophisticated puzzles for adults.

We would then be much closer to answering that age-old puzzle of existence: Are we alone in the universe?