The phrase "age blurred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the distinction between different ages or generations is not clear or has become less defined.
Example: "In today's society, the lines between childhood and adulthood seem to be age blurred, as young people take on responsibilities earlier than before."
Alternatives: "age indistinct" or "age ambiguous".
In a world constantly exposing us to foreign trends in an ever-progressing age blurring the lines between formerly-firmly delineated races, ethnicities, & cultures, I know that for many individuals it is difficult to distinguish the potential harm in their well-intentioned exploration of the anthropological splendor all around them.
It is also possible that the generally more active hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis in women contributes to a greater variability in sleep quality among women of all ages, blurring the specific effects of menopause in this sample [ 28], for a detailed discussion see [ 3].
And he agreed that the digital age has blurred things further: "Online, everything is everywhere".
The digital age has blurred the lines between work and life; for some of us, that line has become nearly invisible.
Basically, a tentative comparison between the present findings with descriptions on ageing glabrous skin suggests that typical signs of chronological ageing were blurred by those of dermal photoaging.
My friend and colleague Liz Allen, who has died of cancer aged 51, blurred all boundaries between personal and professional life in her work as a university outreach officer.
Today, the speed of our information age can blur the steps of young people's ethical decision-making and yield devastating results before reason even arrives at the party.
When seen at the age of 39 years, she reported blurred central vision, mild color vision changes, and some difficulty seeing in dim illumination.
What is love, in this age of 24/7 communication, blurred gender roles and new ideas about sex and dating?
In an age where originality is blurred by machine learning and generative design, Prakkamakul questions what we can claim as the fruit of our intellectual labor.
