The phrase "age colleagues" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "I often discuss work-life balance with my age colleagues."
Alternatives: "peers of the same age" or "age-matched colleagues".
Oliver's Age colleague Melinda Houston called Close "delicious – and convincing" as Patty and thought that the script was "fabulous".
Outside politics and the BBC, and anywhere else Farage's "big silverback gorillas" are not delightedly deferred to, the lingering presence of pension-defying, grandparent-age colleagues can, one gathers, be distinctly unwelcome to co-workers – and not only those hoping for promotion within the next century or so.
If Justice Ginsburg is forced from the court for health reasons, it would increase the possibility of a second vacancy from among her aging colleagues, like Justice John Paul Stevens, who will turn 89 in April.
If Justice Ginsburg were forced from the court this spring because of health reasons, it would increase the possibility of a second vacancy from among her aging colleagues like Justice John Paul Stevens, who will turn 89 in April.
I did not add that I was determined to shun self-pity, that I had privately promised to avoid replicating a scene I had so often witnessed: namely, the sight of aging colleagues who no longer occupied offices but continued to haunt the corridors of the department in search of welcoming faces.
Timiras's greatest contributions to the discipline of aging, colleagues say, have been her tireless efforts to educate others.
Sonntag's varied expertise gives him a broad outlook from which to unravel the complex nature of aging, colleagues say.
To protect his school-aged child from the crushing stigma of widowhood, Kanuma instead gave his blessing to a union with a "reasonably aged" colleague – in his 40s.
In their best-selling book "The Second Machine Age," my colleagues Erik Brynjolfsson, professor of Management at MIT Sloan, andAndrew McAfee, co-director of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy, discuss some very serious concerns about robots replacing people in the workforce.
Past a certain age, the colleague said, people never change — they won't, or they can't.
