The phrase "age of industry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a historical period characterized by industrial growth and development, typically associated with the Industrial Revolution.
Example: "The age of industry transformed economies and societies, leading to urbanization and technological advancements."
Alternatives: "era of industrialization" or "period of industry".
Léon Vaudoyer: Historicism in the Age of Industry, MIT Press, 1994.
The earliest recognition of malignancies traceable to the Age of Industry came during the last quarter of the nineteenth century.
We discovered more benches with more quotes from Ledoux -- flowery paeans to "le commerce" and the dawning age of industry.
And both sides are advocating levels of government intervention that leave Abbott and Joe Hockey's "end of the age of industry entitlement" looking like a different era.
The evolution of technical documentation in the age of Industry 4.0 is going towards the use of visual manuals, in particular exploiting Augmented Reality (AR) technology.
In the age of the Internet, even more than in the age of industry and print, granting enough liberty for cutting-edge prosperity while denying political liberty is a tall order".
The next ring records a simpler age of industry-education alliance, the midcentury Modernist box of the Annenberg School for Communication.
Center for History & Economics: "Drafting Protection for Immaterial Property in the Age of Heavy Industry, 1873-1914" "Drafting Protection for Immaterial Property in the Age of Heavy Industry, 1873-1914" The workshop provides an informal forum for graduate students to present their research or papers in progress to an audience of their peers.
Credit card use expanded dramatically during the golden age of the industry -- beginning in the early 1980s -- because deregulation suddenly allowed high interest rates and penalty fees, and credit cards became a major engine of bank profits.
Our design relies on simultaneous equations to control for the endogeneity between environmental reporting and firm attributes such as size, age of assets, industry membership and public media exposure.
Just maybe, in the looping chains of broken syllables, the clashing metre of compounded phonemes, he's picking up a message, a weak signal slowly forming in time's static: an announcement, for those astute enough to hear, of a monstrous age of mechanised industry lurking in the night of the future.
