vaupel造句

• Whoever is right, Vaupel believes it is already time to act.
• So Vaupel and colleagues ran tests to check the idea.
• The journal is edited by J . C . von Vaupel Klein.
• To check one more possibility, Vaupel studied another complex creature : the automobile.
• Vaupel has been a leading proponent of the idea of the plasticity of longevity.
• Vaupel was born in Bochum, Germany.
• Manton and Vaupel suggest several reasons.
• Ten years ago, Duke University demographer James Vaupel and his Danish wife had a baby girl, Anna.
• Intrigued by Vaupel's predictions, Olshansky also ran the numbers, but factored in different assumptions about the death rate.
• Vaupel is the director of the laboratory of survival and longevity at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock, Germany.
• After his return he succeeded Friedrich Vaupel as curator of the Botanical Garden and took care of cacti and other succulents in the herbarium.
• Few calanoid copepods the possession of Von Vaupel Klein's organ, a sensory organ near the base of the first swimming leg.
• "Experts have repeatedly asserted that life expectancy is approaching a ceiling, " Vaupel said . " These experts have repeatedly been proved wrong ."
• Doblhammer and Vaupel noted that there are many studies showing that nutrition of a woman during pregnancy can affect the health of her baby for its lifetime.
• Since that year, just a few indivuals : James Vaupel, Jean-Marie Robine, Stephen Coles, etc have made a concerned effort to change that.
• James W . Vaupel, a founding director of the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock, said cities like Hoyerswerda exemplified the downward cycle throughout eastern Germany.
• "There is no fixed life span, " says Dr . James Vaupel, no wall of death dictated by basic biology that we are edging toward.
• Vaupel predicts that by midcentury, some countries may have life expectancies approaching 100 and says other researchers who share his views predict that life expectancies might approach 130 by 2050.
• If the 2 percent per year improvement in the death rate during the 1970s continued, Vaupel says, it would translate into a gain of 2 years in life expectancy every decade.