The phrase "age ceiling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to an imposed limit on a person's age beyond which they are not allowed to do something. For example, "There is an age ceiling for volunteers of 25 years old."
The clinicians' model, advocating the continuation of co-payments with the addition of a free cycle for those unable to pay, also oriented to equity of access, their desire for a mandated age ceiling (45) argued to support them in 'making their call'(i.e. to deny ART treatment on grounds of medical futility).
There apparently was no age ceiling, however.
The deficit has nothing to do with Social Security payments, retirement age or the salary ceiling for F.I.C.A. taxes.
This linkage has been reported by Peng, Tomblin, and Turner (2008) who found that a panel of adult listeners judged the accuracy of question and statement sentence production by older CI children and adolescents, elicited during an interactive task, to be 73% while it was at ceiling for age-matched NH speakers.
The current constitution imposes no limits on the number of terms he can run for, but sets a ceiling for presidential candidates' age at 70 years.
Regional age-group competitions were the ceiling for the best athletes on the Minot aquatic team that Knutson joined the summer before her 10th birthday.
We assume the ceiling age for screening is 69 years.
Tables 1 through 6 present the percentages of scores at the floor and ceiling for healthy children and children with a chronic health condition across the age subgroups.
Tables 1 through 6 present the percentages of parent proxy-reported scores at the floor and ceiling for healthy children and children with a known chronic health condition across the age subgroups.
