The phrase "age capping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to restrictions or limitations based on age, such as in policies, regulations, or marketing strategies.
Example: "The new policy includes age capping for participants, allowing only those aged 18 to 35 to apply."
Alternatives: "age restriction" or "age limit".
The Middle-Late Pleistocene stratigraphic sequence crops out along the coast; it can be synthetically represented by silty clay Plio-Pleistocene in age, capped with well-cemented transgressive algal calcarenites, sometimes in partial overlapping, ascribed to the Upper Pleistocene (Belluomini et al., 2002 and references therein).
All in all, then, the best night Romney has had in ages, capped by the Chi-Town dog that didn't bark.
Until 2001, my two brothers and I — all living in California — assumed that our parents would enjoy long, robust old ages capped by some brief, undefined final illness.
Alumni of all ages capped the weekend at Saturday night's gala Starlight Reception on Low Plaza, enjoying music, champagne, sweets and a dance floor that was filled to capacity.
Alumni of all ages capped the weekend at that night's gala Starlight Reception on Low Plaza, enjoying music, champagne, sweets and a dance floor that was filled to capacity.
Many have an age cap of 75.
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.
"But most lenders have imposed a maximum age cap at the end of the mortgage term of 70 or 75, typically.
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.
