"age cap" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an upper limit to a person's age; for example, "The company has a mandatory age cap of 65 for retirement."
Many have an age cap of 75.
"But most lenders have imposed a maximum age cap at the end of the mortgage term of 70 or 75, typically.
However, Nationwide's FlexPlus offers its customers the option of paying an additional fee of £50 a year to stay insured once they reach its age cap of 75.
Unlike some versions of the Dream Act, in the Senate bill there is no age cap on immigrants who can apply, if they meet the other requirements.
Congress has recently set plans for tripling the size of AmeriCorps, the modern counterpart of the C.C.C., which now takes both sexes and has no age cap.
Only 16% of directors on boards with retirement policies are within three years of the age cap, while 28% of directors on boards without mandatory retirement policies are 70 or older.
Of the 71% of S&P 500 boards with age caps, 43.5% set the retirement age at 75 or older, compared with just 11% in 2008.
A handful of cases of overt ageism, such as compulsory retirement or age caps, find their way to court every year.
Given the demographics, with record numbers of post-war babyboomers reaching pension age, capping pensioner spending must imply less generous state pension payments per person than currently expected.
In an announcement more surprising than his retirement plan, Mr. Castro said he hoped to establish term limits and age caps for political offices, including the presidency.
Inside the squad we don't pay as much attention to columns listing age, caps or achievements as other people do; every game Charlie plays at No10, for example, he becomes more and more influential.
