The phrase "age card" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a form of identification that verifies a person's age, often in contexts related to age-restricted activities or purchases.
Example: "Before entering the club, make sure to have your age card ready for verification at the door."
Alternatives: "age verification card" or "proof of age."
"I'm playing the cripple card, the age card, and the polar-bear card, so what I'm doing is amazing".
Shrewdly playing the age card, he has also campaigned for the hoary old guard of Italian politics to be "scrapped".
For all his talk of being above partisan bickering, Mr Obama has also been happy to play the age card, accusing Mr McCain of "losing his bearings".Mr McCain is also up against a formidable political machine.
But that's neither here nor there… Of all the offensive tactics I thought you might employ ("Haven't we heard the parrot sketch enough times now?" "They're just cashing in to pay off their alimony") I didn't expect, well, nobody expects… (and is it possible to write anything about Python without quoting from one of their sketches?) you to play the age card.
She added, "Put away the age card.
For many fans my age, Card is the J.K. Rowling of science fiction.
Alex Greenwich, the independent state MP for Sydney, floats the idea of a legislative mechanism so people "can't get their driver's licence or proof-of-age card unless enrolled to vote".
They found that pharmaceutical dispensing was 2 %-9 % less for people with 'social security cards' (including age concession cards) than for the general population.
For men (and some women) of a certain age, baseball cards evoke childhood memories of stuffed shoeboxes stored beneath the bed and the flutter of cards clipped to bicycle wheels.
Who carries a checkbook any more, in the age of cards?
In our abrupt internet age the cards seem almost like Victorian relics, but in Warren's hand they were eloquent and witty windows onto his world.
