The phrase "age of communities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by the prominence or significance of communities in social, cultural, or technological contexts.
Example: "In the age of communities, people are increasingly relying on local networks for support and collaboration."
Alternatives: "era of communities" or "time of communities".
"In this age of community policing," he said, "we want police officers to be walking around, to be seen, and this puts them in a position where they can be assaulted like this".
It's a familiar enough complaint, but Putnam doesn't have much evidence to convince us that the heaviest TV viewers are the same people who would have been out planting community gardens and rustling up blood donors in the golden age of community service.
TV not only ''steals time,'' it breeds ''lethargy and passivity.'' It's a familiar enough complaint, but Putnam doesn&apos t have much evidence to convince us that the heaviest TV viewers are the same people who would have been out planting community gardens and rustling up blood donors in the golden age of community service.
Overall, however, these findings demonstrate that migraine and TTH patients seeking medical attention for headache tend to be older than the average age of community patients.
The age of community college students stretches across a range from the traditional college starting age of 18 through late adulthood, with 57 % of students being between the ages of 22 and 39 (American Association of Community Colleges 2014).
The first algorithm of the modern age of community detection introduced by Newman and Girvan has a complexity O(N 3) on a sparse networks and other mentioned existing algorithms for detecting community structures gives qualitatively similar results.
Not to 1953, exactly, but to an age of community cohesion.
She did not accept the free ITN that was offered to her, asking, "What use is this to me? Can I eat it?" Age of community health workers interviewed ranged from 35 60, and all were male.
The average age of community caregivers was 62, but 32% of them were aged 70to9090;[ 45] 60% of the community caregivers lived with the dementia patient.
Again, the present findings were in agreement with the outcome of the study by Tan et al. which revealed that 80.7% and 71.7% of postnatal and antenatal mothers respectively were aware that the risk of Down syndrome increases with maternal age of community-dwellers in Singapore [ 16].
