The phrase "age of Aces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by the dominance of fighter pilots or a specific era in aviation history, often during World War I or II.
Example: "The age of Aces saw remarkable advancements in aerial combat and technology."
Alternatives: "era of champions" or "period of excellence".
He is still the Allied all-war ace of aces, and the greatest living ace of all nations.
Among people under 70 years of age, the RR of ACEs for the ban period compared with the pre-ban period was 0.96 (95% CI: 0.95 0.98).
Officials in the Dominican Republic may rule today on the age of Danny Almonte, the ace pitcher for the Rolando Paulino All-Stars of the Bronx, and Little League officials said yesterday that they would accept that decision, whatever it was.
Correction: January 5, 2003, Sunday An article last Sunday about influential Long Islanders who died in 2002 misstated the age of Francis S. Gabreski, an ace fighter pilot and former president of the Long Island Rail Road.
It had seemed so easy for her last year, at the age of 14, to ace the nationals and the world championship, but recently the judging grapevine discovered that Lipinski had a flaw in her lutz jump, which contributed to lower scores.
Consistent with this, a recent review by Danese & McEwen (2012) focusing on the effect of ACEs on age-related disease [ 33] proposed that repeated exposure to such events can disrupt the body's allostatic systems which act to maintain stability through changes in one's environment [ 33].
This study indicated that participation at age 11 in a randomized controlled trial designed to enhance supportive parenting ameliorated the association of ACEs with prediabetes at age 25.
Moreover, the age of the child when such ACEs occurred was not recorded.
This limited age range may have prohibited seeing an effect of ACEs on BP.
A higher number of ACEs was associated with a younger first attempt age.
