The phrase "age has gone" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that a certain age has passed or that someone has aged, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "As I reflect on my life, I realize that the age has gone when I felt invincible."
Alternatives: "time has passed" or "youth has faded".
Japan's average marriage age has gone up five years since 1970, and single-parent households are increasingly common.
The race to attract and retain millennial workers nearing parenting age has gone from exciting to a bit exaggerated.
When you include people who were no longer married, the average age has gone up to 35.6 from 35.
After New Labour promised to democratise Britain, the House of Lords is more dependent than ever on patronage, while its average age has gone up by two years.
A new study finds that as the drinking age has gone up, binge drinking has gone down — except among college students.
The necessities of the war have taken from us most, if not all, our able workers on the land; in many cases every man in the district of military age has gone.
"Some players who have become a grandmaster at such a young age have gone on to join the elite, but others have floundered," Mr. McClain writes.
Some players who have become a grandmaster at such a young age have gone on to join the elite, but others have floundered.
Savings that they thought they could rely on in their old age have gone in a heartbeat". The international team executed 35 warrants on offices used to run the fraud, as well as the homes of the accused.
Coward's column about a shy hawfinch didn't mention the war but the following day Nicholson's noted the absence of farm workers as all of military age had gone off to fight.
Mahmoud, driven by a curiosity common to children his age, had gone to see where his father fought against the armed forces during the conflict.
