The phrase "age as a factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the influence or importance of age in a particular context, such as research, decision-making, or analysis.
Example: "In this study, we will examine how age as a factor affects the outcomes of the treatment."
Alternatives: "age as an influence" or "age as a consideration".
Although much has been made of Hopkins's age, 36, Holmes, who is 32, played down age as a factor.
We know that you're accounting for age as a factor in your analysis of shirking, but is the likelihood of shirking impacted by a player's age?
Prior studies have identified age as a factor in determining an individual's likelihood of receiving a prosthesis following a lower limb amputation.
"One insight in our paper is to consider age as a factor, rather than focusing only on young users, and to show that the best solution for older users is likely different than for younger users," said Emily Cooper, a research assistant professor in Dartmouth's Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences.
When it comes to recruitment, three in four employers regard age as a factor, and more than half admit they would feel suspicious of an applicant who did not state his or her age on a C.V. But with their pensions losing value and with more people living into a healthy old age, senior workers may be less keen to accept retirement.
Acidfairyy was in the minority of commenters sticking up for Matalan, citing age as a factor: "Hmm, I'm 24 and know a few people who shop at Matalan (their Be Beau range does some lovely girly stuff) but I know of no one my age who would be seen dead in TK Maxx.
These results are in agreement with the findings of Ivancik et al. that showed aging as a factor that reduces the resistance of coronal dentin (Ivancik et al. 2012).
Higher N-surv positivity and frequency in specimens from younger individuals suggest ageing as a factor that may influence survivin expression.
The application of the AMRSID method to elderly subjects needs to consider the IVD aging as a factor influencing the MR signal.
The role of aging as a factor influencing cardiovascular system function and vasoactive mechanisms has been extensively studied in resting subjects (Ferrari 2002; Ferrari et al. 2003; Lakatta 2002).
An early study, which did not include age as a risk factor, found that risk factor screening would have missed 53% of GDM cases (9).
