The phrase "age expectations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing societal or developmental norms regarding what is expected of individuals at certain ages.
Example: "The study revealed that age expectations can significantly influence a child's self-esteem and academic performance."
Alternatives: "age norms" or "developmental expectations".
That's similar to how it handles your emails and Hangout messages, too, but in the post-Snowden age, expectations about privacy — especially for new products — are higher (and Snowden himself is clearly not an Allo fan either).
That's similar to how it handles your emails and Hangout messages, too, but in the post-Snowden age, expectations about privacy — especially for new products — are higher (and Snowden himself is clearly not an Allo fan either).
Though she was dazzlingly proficient at her job as office manager and liberated enough to know a doctor willing to prescribe the pill to unmarried women, she had what Weiner describes as "Stone Age expectations".
By T3 (two years after initiation of leptin therapy), developmental relative chronological age ratios increased on all but one subtest compared to the baseline evaluation, and in many cases, approached or exceeded chronological age expectations.
Similar to his cognitive results, the patient's intra-treatment rate of development showed an increasing trend compared to his pre-treatment rate of development, with many T3 rates of development at or exceeding age expectations (e.g., Memory for Faces, Blocks).
The point at which a patient undergoes a hip procedure may also be different (reflecting the need to adjust for preoperative scores) depending on age, expectations, and occupation.
Kate reads and writes Braille well above her age expectation, has run in a marathon, is a member of a local children's choir and has performed in her first piano recital". If you'd like to see the marvelous child firsthand, you can follow this video link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mv-fw1t4Ie0.
Adulthood and Other Fictions reads American literature as a rich, critical account of this modern culture of age, and it examines how our most well-known writers registered-and often resisted-age expectations, particularly as they applied to women and people of color.
This study explores the influence that different types of aging expectations have on various modes of physical activity (PA) among aging adults.
But it was his earlier role on I Dream of Jeannie, depicting astronaut Tony Nelson, where he gave expression to the space-race, atomic-age expectation that Americans would find technical solutions to all problems.
Although we did not measure pre-existing optimism, lowered age-expectations may partially explain the lack of association between mental components of health related quality of life and disease status.
