The phrase "age of maybe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period characterized by uncertainty or indecision, often in relation to choices or beliefs.
Example: "In this age of maybe, many people struggle to commit to a single ideology or lifestyle."
Alternatives: "era of uncertainty" or "time of indecision".
He might have been taken there at the age of maybe twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen years old.
Certainly on the ward I was in there was no one above the age of maybe 10.
Everyone, every single human being on this fucking planet (over the age of maybe 16-20), is either A).
I was a heroin addict from the age of maybe 13 to 17, but not like a falling-down addict.
At the age of maybe nine I remember looking at the talking tree and feeling my flesh shrink-wrap around my spine.
Of late I've found the terror of the Cold War difficult to explain to those beneath the delicate age of, oh, maybe 25.
My mother is dying at the age of 74, maybe you might say she lived life to the full, but many would say that dying without being able to watch her grandchildren grow up is certainly not that.
("Going into the backstretch, the Victorians are holding the lead, but the Medievalists are gaining, and heeeere comes the Age of Enlightenment!") Maybe that's why Frank Tallis has surged to the front of the field riding his dark horse, Vienna in the last days of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
"I can't even remember when was the last time I scored five goals in a game," said Mathis, who started playing soccer at the age of 3. "Maybe when I played in Under-6 or Under-8 games as a kid".
In the age of Donald Trump maybe the world is getting used to international politics delivering the unexpected.
"The best clubs in the world will buy 15 players from this league who are under the age of 25, maybe more". #bbcfootball on Twitter, or text us on 81111 (UK only).
