The phrase "age of freedom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period in history or a societal condition characterized by increased liberty and autonomy.
Example: "The age of freedom brought about significant changes in civil rights and personal liberties across the globe."
Alternatives: "era of liberty" or "period of emancipation."
At the beginning of this century the field seemed to have entered a new age of freedom and experimentation.
Therefore, when Frederick became king, he gave up significant powers to Parliament, thus inaugurating the Swedish Age of Freedom.
Thus, the so-called Age of Freedom, which lasted until 1772, was also an age of bureaucracy.
During the Age of Freedom, Sweden reached a level of scholarly and cultural attainment equal to that of the most advanced nations of western Europe.
"We want the whole faculty to change from a dictatorial age to an age of freedom," said Ali abdul-Jabar, a petroleum engineering student and senior member of the new Shiite student union.
In the later years of the 14th century, when memory of these sources of complaint had faded, his reign was considered a golden age of freedom from burdensome and unjust taxation.
Hillary Clinton might announce, a year ago, "the age of internet freedom", with America as its champion.
Nick Cohen The belief that we live in age of unparalleled freedom is dangerously naïve, Cohen argues.
In an age of moral freedom, moral authority has to justify its claims to special insight.
The daughters of revolutionary poster girls Ulrike Meinhof and Fusako Shigenobu offer their unique perspective on the 1970s age of Palestinian freedom fighters, global terrorism and growing up in an underground movement.
Now we live in an age of moral freedom, in which individuals are expected to determine for themselves what it means to lead a good and virtuous life.
