The phrase "age consumers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing demographics, marketing, or consumer behavior related to different age groups.
Example: "Understanding the preferences of age consumers is crucial for tailoring our marketing strategies effectively."
Alternatives: "age demographics" or "age groups".
In the digital age, consumers' homes could be pumped full of as much entertainment as they could possibly wish for.
In the Internet age, consumers' ability to distill free music from the ether expanded exponentially, and Ms. Preston, mindful of protecting her artists' copyrights, was keenly aware of that.
But with an increasing range of cosmetic medical procedures that promise to unfurrow wrinkles, spackle creases, fatten up lips and plump cheeks and other bits of flesh that abate with age, consumers are likely to have more of a challenge distinguishing the safest and most effective brand of treatment.
In the digital age, consumers expect digital services to be fast, convenient and easy to perform.
Many retailers just don't seem to "get" the needs of school and college age consumers.
In this digital age, consumers expect seamless experiences personalized to their needs.
What's more, the booming space sector is playing a pivotal role in driving down the price of affordable "space age" consumer electronics, which is allowing ordinary people like you and me to become space heroes.
Google dubbed the new age consumer as "super-empowered". This is the consumer that all businesses, no matter their size, need to appeal to today in order to successfully compete.
Third is North America's working-age consumers.
Anheuser-Busch has continued to deny that it was marketing its products to under-age consumers.
The second group is China's working-age consumers age 15 59.
