The phrase "age corner" is not a standard or widely recognized expression in written English.
It could potentially be used in a specific context, such as referring to a designated area or topic related to age, but clarity would depend on additional context.
Example: "In our community center, we have an age corner where seniors can gather and share their experiences."
Alternatives: "age section" or "age area".
His music is ambient in the sense that it hangs in the air and changes glacially, but its harshness, complexity and wry humor distance it from the vapidities of the style's New Age corner.
The percentage of people who become less comfortable with their night vision around that age corner is also 100percentt, give or take a few stubborn old goats who won't admit that they don't see street signs until they are just upon them -- explaining the sharp veering and late crossing of lanes to make turns.
We're unlikely to encounter Him among the Body Shop odours of spiritual aromatherapy in the new-age corner of the Dome.
It was a reminder of how disproportionately the disaster had hit the elderly in this ageing corner of the planet.
MOOCs have been pegged by some as representing the future of the educational system, democratizing education, bringing quality learning content to people of any age, in any corner of the world for a small fee — if not for free.
They are voices of all ages from every corner of the planet - the voice of a young girl currently deprived an education... of a pregnant mother deprived healthcare... of young people deprived decent work... of a family from a minority group fearful of discrimination from corrupt officials... of farmers forced to migrate to cities as climate refugees... and of billions of other people.
The sexual exploitation of children is fueled by international demand, which threatens children and adolescents of all ages, in every corner of the world.
The sexual exploitation of children is fuelled by international demand, which threatens children and adolescents of all ages, in every corner of the world.
In March 1997 Mr. Maxwell wrote an article for The New York Times Magazine in which he talked about his life as a writer and the experiences of age: "Out of the corner of my eye I see my 90th birthday approaching.
In an age when nearly any corner of the shrinking globe can supply culinary-cultural paradoxes galore, it's still an eye-opener to realize that the most internationally renowned "Hunanese" dish substantially originated on East 44th Street about 30 years ago ("General Tso's chicken," at the former Peng's Restaurant).
My relatives are in the mall business, where everyone is worried about all the stories of the high-tech age, just around the corner, when you will be able to do all your shopping online from your Palm Pilot, and your refrigerator will automatically order more milk via the Web when its high-tech sensors indicate you're low.
