Sentence examples for widening age from inspiring English sources

This lack of engagement is punctuated by existing gender pay disparities, the widening age gap and other challenges that undermine how employees view themselves and their company.

What happened in 1984, 1992 and now 2012 has been a gradual professionalization of the company and a widening age difference between the creators and the performers.

With the 2016 primary election cycle underway in Maryland, state voting data for the county show a widening age gap in party alignment.

2 In the US, rises in 10-year survival were less pronounced among elderly patients, also leading to a persisting or widening age gradient.

33, 34 In our study, we observed a widening age gradient for cancers of lung, breast, and prostate, as younger patients experienced much larger survival gain.

While the work on older citizens was based largely on a concern that increased bus use by young people might reduce the willingness of Freedom Pass holders to travel, widening age-related inequalities, hearing their bus narratives inevitably raised other wide-ranging implications of bus-mediated mobility for wellbeing.

However, we also inferred a late Cretaceous age for the earliest evolution of passerines even when widening the age range for the vicariance event to the more realistic 85 52 Mya span and including passerine fossils for calibration (Table  1, column A).

Morphometric results were: (1) the nuclear volume exponentially increased with age between 20 and 43 weeks; (2) the histograms of neuronal profile areas showed a non-normal distribution trailing toward the right and widening with age; (3) the geometric average of neuronal profile areas increased linearly with age.

This effect was very slight in elementary age children, and the gap widened with age, peaking at college age.

But the subsequent Allied bombing campaign against German cities only intensified the enemy's will to resist, increasing the rate of German industrial production and widening the age range of boys and older men willing to fight.

As questions bound up with the widening political age divide start to belatedly intrude on debate, there is now a thinktank dedicated to looking at them: the Intergenerational Foundation, co-founded in 2011 by 55-year-old Angus Hanton.