The phrase "age of de" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or truncated phrase, and without additional context, it cannot be used effectively.
Example: "In the age of de..." (though this is incomplete and lacks clarity).
Alternatives: "era of" or "period of".
In this age of de rigueur promotional campaigns and personal publicity, she is famously private, someone who needs to be coaxed into giving interviews and finds book touring an ordeal.
(Criticism may subsequently have vanished from Russian film in the age of Stalin, but Potamkin's idea was proved valid when criticism returned to movies — in the French cinema — in the age of de Gaulle, in the form of the New Wave).
With consuming nations struggling to work off debt and oil prices rising once more, are we in for a new age of de-globalisation, akin to the interwar period of last century?
In a new financial age of "de-risking", companies like World-Check play a vital role in the supply of risk data to banks and law enforcement agencies.
Klinger's masterpiece proves that many surrealist ideas, including its cult of obsessional objects, were anticipated in the age of fin de siècle decadence.
In 1926, at the age of sixty, de Wolfe surprised all her friends by suddenly marrying Sir Charles Mendl, the press attaché for the British Embassy in Paris.
From the age of 24 De Gasperi directed the journal Il Nuovo Trentino, in which he defended Italian culture and the economic interests of his own region.
The gem of the boxed set "Rossellini's History Films: Renaissance and Enlightenment" (Criterion Eclipse) is the three-part series "The Age of Cosimo de Medici," in which Rossellini, with his distinctive sensitivity to the faces, costumes, characters, and spirit of the Quattrocento, seems to bring the world of Florentine paintings to life.
The lack of definitive evidence for volcano spreading may be explained by the relatively young age of Volcán de Colima (about 4000 years old; Murray and Wooller 2002).
Other people dance in streets — not Americans, who, in the age of cul-de-sacs, don't have many streets to dance in anyway.
In Portugal, Manoel de Oliveira entered the record books by completing a film at the age of 100: Singularidades de uma rapariga loura (Eccentricities of a Blonde-Haired Girl), a brief, mannered story of misguided love.
