Sentence examples for studies of old from inspiring English sources

But one figure with whom she does have something in common is the writer Mikhail Pylaev, whose studies of "old Petersburg" and "old Moscow", still in print more than 120 years after publication, have a similar focus on the sumptuous and the bizarre.

It can't be an accident that three of the shortlisted titles for the Booker prize in 1977 were studies of old age, and both Barbara Pym's Quartet in Autumn and Paul Scott's Staying On are about more than the individual situation.

After visiting the exhibition, he went on to Vitebsk, where he was stranded by the outbreak of World War I. Working for the moment in a relatively realistic style, Chagall painted local scenes and a series of studies of old men; examples of the series are The Praying Jew (or The Rabbi of Vitebsk, 1914) and Jew in Green (1914).

This seems, however, contradictory with reconstruction studies of old terranes in the arc that imply a remarkable Cretaceous sinistral displacement and deformation (e.g., Sasaki 2003), and the tectonic model of Otsuki (1992) that adopted left-lateral transportation of crust blocks along the continental margin.

In any case, it would seem that the heterogeneous response does not on the face of it support the slaving model of Fraunfelder et al since the natural thermal dependence of motion at individual sites will, as shown by Lee and Wand, give an average response typical of the scattering studies of old that started the dynamical transition and slaving models.

Given that MRC scores have been shown to correlate with morbidity and mortality in longitudinal studies of OLD patients,[ 28, 31] incorporation of the MRC scale into routine clinical assessments of IDUs may provide further risk stratification of populations with the combined co-morbidities of OLD and HIV.

This has been well documented in studies of older people and of newborn infants.

"Studies of older drugs in patients can give you information you can't get from studies in the mouse," Dr. Carson said.

In particular, studies of older people found that they were happier if they found new goals to pursue once giving up on the old ones, in contrast with those who abandoned their previous aims without substituting anything new.

Richard M. Suzman, the institute's director of behavioral and social research, said studies of older people's activity patterns, including early detection of risks, would "increasingly use sensors to deliver this higher fidelity of data".

One analysis of 19 studies of older adults found that about 15 percent of patients had gastrointestinal complaints, although not life-threatening ones.