The phrase "age gauge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a tool or method for determining someone's age or assessing age-related factors.
Example: "The age gauge indicated that the child was likely around eight years old based on their physical development."
Alternatives: "age assessment" or "age measurement".
Researchers trying to understand aging and emotion performed brain scans on people across a range of ages, gauging their reactions to positive and negative scenes.
Ian Jack Ritchie's of Rothesay, 111 Montague Street, Rothesay, Isle of Bute; ritchiessmokedsalmon.co.uk A good rule of thumb for record-buyers and house-hunters of a certain age: to gauge the worth of a town's record shop, see if they've a section devoted to the trailblazing art-rock band Pere Ubu.
Materials and ergonomics are superlative, although a few elements are showing their age — the gauge cluster, for one, which seems to have lived unmolested in the Volvo parts bin for a decade.
." Gillespie says his evidence is based on "the knowable, contemporaneous records and hard evidence in the form of artifacts that we can measure". That translates to the age and gauge of aluminum, its obvious use as aircraft skin, a failure pattern apparently consistent with crash-landing and other facets.
It is usually okay for children around 5 and over (school age) but gauge the suitability of the game from what you know of the children.
And, to refine the final image and account for people's general inability to gauge age accurately, the resulting image can be tuned to make the face appear older or younger, plumper or thinner, more or less attractive, or even more or less trustworthy.
The models were stratified by age group to gauge effect modification.
As we age, we slowly gauge what society expects from us and how we should act in public.
I'm not sure we breed his like any more in this age of narrow-gauge specialization.
