Sentences with phrase «aging at an unprecedented rate»

With the nation's population aging at an unprecedented rate, three new books help seniors (and near - seniors) get a jump on the physical and emotional challenges of growing older.Alzheimer's disease is undoubtedly the affliction of aging that scares people the most.

Not exact matches

I thought Alice's trip to wonderland was pretty weird but your football rabbit hole clearly ends in an utterly bizarro junkified world like the rest of em on this site and as we are finding out from our cousins across the atlantic where ageing white men are od» ing on opioids at unprecedented rates when you were born doesn't get you off the hook (literally)... Man city could have complained about injuries to mendy or delph being suspended or Jesus not hundred percent but instead they just got on with the game... There's more to grammar than punctuation just as there is more to being a fan of a club than slavishly supporting it's deluded manager..

According to United Nations data, by 2050, nearly one in every six people is expected to be at least 65 years old (compared to only one in 20 in 1950), and the rate of growth in that age group is triple that of the overall population, triggering an unprecedented need for treatment of age - related morbidities.

In the Nature article, the researchers propose a model that is capable of determining with unprecedented accuracy the age, volume and injection rate of magma that has accumulated at inaccessible depths.

However, the big unknown remaining is whether corals can adapt to global warming, which is now occurring at an unprecedented rate — at about two orders of magnitude faster than occurred with the ending of the last Ice Age.

The world's older population is growing at an unprecedented rate with 8.5 percent of the worldwide population — 617 million people — age 65 and older, a proportion estimated to reach 17 percent by 2050, according to the National Institute on Aging.

Despite unprecedented efforts to mobilize younger voters for the 2004 presidential election, the turnout rate in the 18 - 24 age range was still only 45 percent - higher than in 2000, but nonetheless just at the average through the 1970s and 1980s.

That is not small, it is huge, and at a rate that is unprecedented (being over a period of 150 years not the 10s of thousands of years over the ice age cycles).