Sentence examples for tendency to age from inspiring English sources

Yet politics has a tendency to age its protagonists right before our eyes in a way that doesn't happen in other professions.

Our notions of the future have a tendency to age quickly, and Wired, a magazine that served as both Boswell and bomb thrower for the geekerati in the 1990's, seems to have aged more quickly than most.

The depth of additional information obtainable about the behavior of the glass and interactions with lipid structure suggests that these techniques will be able to quantify differences among seed structures that contribute to their tendency to age.

Some metazoan cells, like those of fissile sea anemones and some Hydra, show no universal tendency to age [ 19, 25].

2008), showing that this amino acid must have some physico-chemical property important for protein structure (such as formation of asparagine ladders (Jenkins and Pickersgill 2001)) that is counterbalanced by its tendency to age.

The "bumps" in Fig.  2a and b just after 24, 36, and 48 months were due to age rounding and heaping, i.e., the tendency to report age in completed years rather than in exact months.

Indeed, we have a stubborn tendency to reduce age to "time," yet what is time if not a prodigious abstraction, a flatus vocis?

Only two fixed covariates influenced the tendency to leave: age and laterality (Table 2).

The Tthorax was in most bees higher than the Ta at Texp = 34°C, with no visible tendency to any age dependency (Fig. 4C).

In that study there was no correlation between AGE accumulation and severity of joint destruction, although there was a tendency to higher AGEs in more severe destructive disease [ 53].

Many Silicon Valley firms show a tendency to hire aging frat boys who reinforce a "bro" culture in the workplace.