The phrase "age groups of migrants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different categories or demographics of migrants based on their age.
Example: "The study analyzed the age groups of migrants to understand their specific needs and challenges in the new country."
Alternatives: "migrant age categories" or "age demographics of migrants".
Patients in younger age groups and migrants to Australia had higher odds of endorsing multiple domains where better care would have improved their well-being.
Further investigation of patients' perceptions of how their perceived quality of care might be improved is warranted, particularly among patients in younger age groups and migrants to Australia.
To take account of socio-cultural differences among migrant entrepreneurs, a distinction is made between the three above-mentioned groups of migrants, while, later on, a further distinction is made according to age, and first- or second-generation migrant education level.
For 1981 1996 the counterfactual and the actual interprovincial migrant distributions are quite similar, implying that differences in age, education, and marital status can account for little of the location differences observed between the two groups of migrants.
These curricula are not suitable for migrants without previous basic education, which leaves groups of migrants vulnerable to alienation and without support for social integration.
While, for the non-migrant population, the highest contact rate (95.9%) can be observed for the oldest age group (55 65 years), migrants in the middle working-age group (35 44 years) show the highest contact rate (86.1%).
Gender, education, marital status and employment were similar between those remaining in displacement and return migrants but the age distribution differed, with higher proportions of both youngest and oldest age groups in the return migrant group.
Looking closer at response behavior by age, Table 4 shows the results for hypothesis 1.2 that across all age groups the rate of completed interviews is higher for non-migrants than for migrants (z ranges between 2.03 and 4.08, ps = .00).00
Table 4 demonstrates that condom use with wives was similar across age groups in both groups of workers, and a high proportion (particularly migrants) never used condoms with their wives.
