The phrase "age of lead" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a historical period characterized by the use of lead in various applications, often associated with environmental or health issues.
Example: "The age of lead has left a lasting impact on public health, as many communities grapple with the consequences of lead exposure."
Alternatives: "era of lead" or "period of lead".
Greece, currently stuck squarely in an Age of Lead, had a bona fide Classical Age about 2,500 years ago.
An estimate for the age of lead loss is needed, but in the absence of prior knowledge of this age, the recalculation procedure can be set up in such a way that the bias in initial age caused by a systematic error in the age of lead loss is minimized.
The method proposed here involves a numeric solution to a set of equations relating the content of radiogenic lead in a zircon or other U/Th-enriched mineral to its total lead content, the amount of common lead present, the age of initial crystallization, the age of lead loss and the amount of lead lost in that process.
Robert Hewison, academic and author of Cultural Capital: The Rise and Fall of Creative Britain, has called our era "The Age of Lead"—the crappy follow up to a golden era.
The fan age of Led Zeppelin was far younger than they were accustomed to and Led Zeppelin was commercially successful independent of them.
4.02pm BST A chance for Fitzpatrick, at 19 years of age, to lead the US Open.
Will this stop in the D-League at the very young age of 50 lead to a coaching opportunity at the ultimate level for hoops, the NBA?
It is thus crucial to keep educating young scientists as patient free thinkers to avoid the coming of a "dark age" of science, lead by business-minded scientists, that are completely lost in an ocean of faulty data. .
Age-related changes in the dermal exposure to soil are also based on changes with age of blood lead concentration and mouthing behavior.
However, viewed in isolation, the different assumptions about the maximum age of angiosperms lead to alternative time scales for the evolutionary history of the families of Magnoliidae.
The median age of the lead clinicians (28 general practitioners, two nurse practitioners; 16 men) was 44 (range 35-56) yeand, and they had a median 15 (4-27) years' experience.
