The phrase "age expected" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to an anticipated age for a certain event or milestone, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The age expected for children to start school is typically around five years old."
Alternatives: "anticipated age" or "projected age".
But demographers estimate that the number will fall, to 105 million, by 2050, with the median age expected to increase, from 41 to 49.
Its amount varies according to the investor's age: expected lifetime income from work is high when investors are young and dwindles to nothing at retirement.
The decision about the type of prosthesis used was dependent on the patients' age, expected level of activity, bony defects as well as the patient's bone quality (Fig. 4).
The LHR measured in the index case (observed) is expressed as a percentage (o/e LHR; %) of what one would expect in a normal fetus at a similar gestational age (expected).
Upside's default investment strategy is similar to that of other robo-advisory services in that it mostly focuses on low-fee index funds and bond ETFs that are allocated according to a client's age, expected retirement age and willingness to take financial risks.
Upside's default investment strategy is similar to that of other robo-advisory services in that it mostly focuses on low-fee index funds and bond ETFs that are allocated according to a client's age, expected retirement age and willingness to take financial risks.
Whatever your age, expect it to take some time, he advises.
When children are able to use the computer at this age, expect that they will have a higher sense of self-concept, exhibit leadership potential, demonstrate cooperation and open communication, and a more positive attitude towards learning (Haugland,2011).
If you buy a game for a player younger than the advertised minimum age, expect it to be unsuitable.
The trial has been moving rapidly, with testimony — including that of dozens of Ixil survivors of various ages — expected to conclude in the next two weeks.
The millenarian religious movements of the late Middle Ages expected a new world to emerge after a period of catastrophic conflict.
