Sentence examples for science of ageing from inspiring English sources

At a conference this week, Turning Back the Clock, organised by the Royal Society, researchers described the progress that has been made in the science of ageing.

But then why wouldn't it when the science of ageing touches on so many valley obsessions?

As an 11-year-old, growing up in Remuera, Auckland, that episode ignited in her a passion for the science of ageing.

Tom Kirkwood is dean for ageing at Newcastle University's Institute for Ageing and Health, which supports the recently transferred gallery exhibition Coming of Age: the Art and Science of Ageing, 1 June-18 August, GV Art, London, www.gvart.co.uk.

A reply came back within five minutes, and soon Deming was—as a 12-year-old under the tutelage Cynthia Kenyon, a microbiologist and a world leader on the science of ageing, in her University of California lab.

As it is identified in the House of Lords' report, the science of ageing in the UK is unstructured, under-funded and poorly coordinated.

The science of aging is easy to disregard, given its long historical connection to alchemy, quacks, and vitamin pushers.

Findings from the science of aging, Dr. Fried said, should "reframe our understanding of the benefits and costs of aging".

However, the appropriate implementation of this technology in the science of aging requires serious attention to methodological detail and statistical rigor.

The comparison of the two actors in middle age doesn't just make light of one's premature fogeydom and the other's eternal youthfulness; it also highlights how the mores, signifiers, and very science of aging have changed.

I attribute this to their desire to preserve their careers: whilst the science of aging is an interesting and expanding area of scientific research, the field of human life-extension is peopled with crazies.