Sentence examples for with its age from inspiring English sources

Growth of compressive strain was observed in sections above and below neutral axis (N.A) of RCC beams after placing in simply supported condition and it increases with its age.

It starts near Karlıova as a single strand in eastern Turkey and continues to the west where it divides into several strands (Barka, 1992) near the Marmara Sea before it enters the Aegean Sea (with its age estimated to be 200 ka (Şengör et al., 2005)).

The measure amends the county's human rights law to include sexual orientation with its age, gender and disability provisions.

America led the way with its Age Discrimination in Employment act in 1967, designed to make sure that the over-40s (greybeards of their day) were given the same job chances as younger people.

This secular trend probably either reflects the earlier existence of geochemical settings that were more favourable to dolomitization or is the logical result of the fact that the likelihood for a limestone to undergo dolomitization increases proportionally with its age.

When there is an intracystic haemorrhage the characteristics of the bleed evolve with its age.

Because this equation relates phenotypic changes to the selection applied through the genetic structure underlying those phenotypes, it (together with its age-structured analogs – see Law 1991a) provides a more complete characterization of short-term phenotypic response to selection imposed by fishing (Law 1991a; Policansky 1993a; Hard 2004; McGuigan 2006).

If the scaremongers stop to think about it, the real danger for Europe, with its aging population and anemic birthrate, may be too little immigration, not too much.

But now, almost adult, he had a new thought, saw the matter from a fresh perspective, which he hoped would impress Mr. Lin with its age-appropriate intersectionality.

By the time of his death, Mehmed Paşa had succeeded in restoring the central authority in the Ottoman Empire in accordance with its age-old principles of government.

This is precisely what the World Health Organisation has done with its Age-Friendly Cities project, set up in 2006, which shows how the physical and social environment can help people "age actively".