The phrase "age of choice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period in which individuals have the freedom to make their own decisions and select from various options.
Example: "In this age of choice, consumers are empowered to select products that best fit their needs and preferences."
Alternatives: "era of options" or "time of selection".
Having a baby is a challenge enough without all the options in this great age of choice.
The introduction of private capital into public services – that would herald a glorious new age of choice and openness – is brutally enforced.
That, however, was in the day when football meant only Jimmy Hill, cricket Peter West and here, in the age of choice, there is hope for those sports looking to make chinks in football's armour.
Because they are living in what colleagues at the Overseas Development Institute have termed an age of choice, in which many more external financing options are available to them, both private and public, to complement a vast expansion in domestic resource revenue in many countries.
Being that this is an age of choice overload and I don't have professors to assign me textbooks anymore, I like to let the calendar decide my reading material from time to time.
The problem is the refusal to acknowledge what would have been necessary to help schools with extreme concentrations of traumatized children as they had to serve even greater numbers of students with disabilities left behind in an age of choice.
The aim of this audit was to investigate the influence in Sweden of age on choice of surgical strategy, use of preoperative radiotherapy, and outcome following abdominal surgery to treat rectal cancer.
Limited information is available regarding the effect of age on choice of surgical and oncological treatment for rectal cancer.
The Eameses' words are just as potent in the 21st century as they were in the 20th; their insights transcend style, with timeless quotes like "Take your pleasures seriously," "Beyond the age of information is the age of choices" or "You can tell more about a country from its bread and soup than you can from its museums and concert halls".
Aren't universities supposed to be mainly about teaching – especially in the new age of student choice?
Most strikingly, the News/NBC venture represents a nod to the truisms that, even in the age of consumer choice, proximity matters and audiences are still sheep.
