Example sentences of "[adv] with age " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although the prevalence of acute health problems does seem to increase somewhat with age only a minority of those aged 75 + report the presence of such a health problem . |
| 2 | Probably she had found a sufficient stock of unused paper in the attic — yellowed enough with age to carry conviction . |
| 3 | As might be expected , the prevalence of disability varied greatly with age . |
| 4 | As a result of this and other difficulties involved in the buying and selling of sheltered housing , the National House Building Council together with Age Concern and a number of major developers and management organisations , has worked out a code of conduct with which all new schemes registered with the NHBC must now comply . |
| 5 | Table VI shows the numbers of cases of leukaemia and lymphomas for 10 year age groups in the age range 25–74 , together with age specific and overall incidence rates , in the three study areas during 1984–90 . |
| 6 | Both forms of mortality death rates increase progressively with age and this reflects the pattern of incidence described by community studies . |
| 7 | For both first and all admissions to mental hospitals the rate increases progressively with age ( see Figures 7.5 and 7.6 ) . |
| 8 | On the grounds of epidemiologic studies , based on specific serum antibodies , H pylori was considered to be uncommon in childhood and to increase progressively with age . |
| 9 | An obvious physiological difference between the sexes is that female hormonal concentrations fluctuate throughout the reproductive years whereas male concentrations are relatively constant , declining gradually with age . |
| 10 | The frequency with which it is enjoyed varies to some extent from person to person ; it varies still more with age and familiarisation . |
| 11 | Unmarried teenagers and older unmarried women have the highest abortion rates , but the proportion changes little with age . |
| 12 | Actually , this experiment alone does not demonstrate that experience is necessary : the change could take place automatically with age . |
| 13 | The amount of pigmentation tends to increase slightly with age up to adolescence and brings with it a gradual improvement in visual acuity . |
| 14 | Better pass boldly into that other world in the full glory of some passion , than fade and wither dismally with age . |
| 15 | The proportion of regular smokers increases sharply with age : the 1988 study found that in England 1% of 12- year old pupils smoked , 12% of 4-year olds and 23% of pupils aged 15 were regular smokers [ 5 ] . |
| 16 | The portion of women with complications of toxaemia rose sharply with age ; rates were two to three times higher for older women ( 40–44 ) than for younger ones , depending upon parity . |
| 17 | Other complications of pregnancy were found to decrease almost linearly with age of women . |
| 18 | The percentage of those aged 65 + reporting problems with these adl tasks does increase substantially with age irrespective of the task under review . |
| 19 | ( 1987 ) conclude that dementia prevalence increases exponentially with age with rates approximately doubling every 5.1 years . |
| 20 | The health and social service needs of the elderly rise exponentially with age . |
| 21 | Childlessness increased strongly with age at first marriage , even at ages where fecundity is usually still high . |
| 22 | However , the simple interpretation that state service-provision varies proportionately with age may also be misleading . |
| 23 | The absolute number of adults classed as disabled increases continuously with age up to 79 years and then decreases slightly . |
| 24 | Shoes were kept on wooden trees , never to lose their shape , or seam across with age . |
| 25 | The reason why this is particularly worrying to those concerned with the elderly mentally frail is that the prevalence of dementia rises markedly with age . |
| 26 | What is sure , however , is that prevalence rises markedly with age ( see for example Kay et al , 1970 ; Campbell et al , 1983 ; Maule et al , 1984 ) , and may affect as many as 20 per cent of people over the age of 80 . |
| 27 | Once again , tolerance decreased and hostility increased quite markedly with age ; and ( with the exception of " the rather anomalous group who call themselves upper working class " ) the same was true going down in social class scales . |
| 28 | The study found that the intelligence of most people remains constant until the age of 70 and concluded that ‘ for most people life satisfaction does not decline markedly with age , and the ability to function and adapt does not seem related to age . ’ |
| 29 | However , rates of placenta previa increased markedly with age and with parity when age was controlled . |
| 30 | This system of ranking and responsibility , corresponding closely with age and years of service in the company , is one unique characteristic of Japanese organisations . |