senescence

The board has not, however, gone quietly into its senescence.

Roughly one in five die every day, and not from senescence.

With another half century of work on the senescence problem, you might lick it.

After a certain time of biological life, senescence begins to set in.

It all depends on nature's purpose in the design of senescence.

Senescence in particular has become one of science's most glamorous topics.

In the present study no attempt has been made to account for senescence, because the amount of dead material is small.

If it is the latter, we might stave off senescence.

Another visited theme is the exploration of life, its senescence, and death.

Albeit indirectly, senescence is by far the leading cause of death.

Young adults are generally in good health, subject neither to disease nor the problems of senescence.

In fact, the pace of senescence has speeded up quite a bit.

In biology, senescence is the state or process of ageing.

An example is the state known as cellular senescence.

In low concentrations, it can delay the senescence of flowers.

"With something this powerful, there is a fine line between suggestibility and senescence."

This protein may play a role in cell growth, senescence, and differentiation.

In other words senescence is programmed and regulated by specific genes.

Plants, perceiving the change, initiate a process known as senescence, or growing old.

"Senescence," they had called it in the Sunday paper.

Plant senescence is the study of aging in plants.

These in turn cause damage at the cellular level, which promotes senescence and ultimately death.

Cell senescence has been proposed as cause or consequence of type 2 diabetes.

Under laboratory conditions, the larvae showed no signs of senescence at that point.

Once harvested, vegetable and fruit are subject to the active process of senescence.