Sentence examples for senescence from inspiring English sources
The word 'senescence' is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to the condition or process of deterioration with age. For example, "The elderly man's senescence caused him to require a walker and other medical assistance."
noun
The state or process of ageing, especially in humans; old age.
How to live for ever Reprints Related items The ageing brain: Wisdom or senilityFeb 16th 2006Research shows that exercise can help to maintain physical function late in life and that exercising one's brain can limit the progression of senescence.
Its lineaments were sketched by the election manifestos published this week.Despite other signs of its senescence, Labour hasn't run out of ideas.
HSBC, which thinks this cycle is just seven years old, concedes it faces the onset of "creaking middle age" and that a long senescence might follow.
TO ENCOURAGE people to take his ideas seriously, Aubrey de Grey, the originator of the strategies for engineered negligible senescence, has organised a competition.
As Alan Wurtzel, head of research at NBC, puts it, a growing proportion of viewers are becoming almost invisible to marketers—"forgotten but not gone".If broadcast television is growing old gracefully (helped by Botox injections), newspapers are racing towards senescence.
This is an approach he dubs "strategies for engineered negligible senescence".
And as any ageing rocker knows, a back catalogue's main use is for milking in one's senescence.
Previous research had demonstrated too that DCA damages DNA in a way that promotes senescence.
These changes are called "senescence".In this section The aves, and ave nots A blast from the past Waving at the neighbours Doyouthinkhesaurus?
This week's tawdry revelations over the expenses claimed by the home secretary are probably not (as some maintain) themselves evidence of the government's senescence: MPs of all stripes have long been creative with their expense claims.
Their results have just been published in the Journal of Proteome Research.One theory of ageing suggests senescence is a result of damage caused to body cells by reactive molecules called free radicals.
