Sentence examples for virtues of aging from inspiring English sources
One of his greatest pleasures, he writes in "The Virtues of Aging," has been showing his grandson Joshua, who is 15, how to tie flies.
They have been married for 53 years and, Mr. Carter writes in "The Virtues of Aging," they are closer than ever.
His approach to late life, which he describes in his book, "The Virtues of Aging," has inspired other retirees who want to remain active and engaged.
He wanted to write a book about aging -- The Virtues of Aging -- and he thought I could help him (which I surely tried to do).
In the 1990s, former President Jimmy Carter asked me to help him think through the outline and content for a book he was writing to be called The Virtues of Aging.
During those years, you're going to mature naturally just by virtue of aging.
People all over the world struggle to reconcile the virtues and difficulties of aging with cultural biases that make it difficult to think clearly about aging.
The Windsors also appreciate the virtues of age and experience.
One of the virtues of age is the lessons of survival, and more specifically the calculation of how many heartbeats to parcel out over which concerns.
Tamoxifen itself does not affect the ovarian reserve, but the delay in attempting pregnancy for 5 10 years may render some patients infertile by virtue of the impact of aging on their already diminished ovarian reserve.
When an Englishman says that a woman is "well preserved," he is consigning her, by way of a phony compliment, to a grim zone of struggle and survival, as if she had all the virtues of an aged salmon.
