The phrase "age of memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by significant recollection or emphasis on memories, often in a historical or philosophical context.
Example: "In the age of memory, we find ourselves reflecting on the past to understand our present."
Alternatives: "era of recollection" or "time of remembrance".
They told them the test was being used to examine the effects of age on memory.
The effects of age on memory [15], attention [16] and motor skills [17] have also been documented.
The first study was designed to determine whether expressions of autonomy and relatedness in autobiographical narrative vary by age of memories and by (sub) cultural specificity within one (Russian) language sample.
Altogether, the results shown strongly suggest that hippocampal neurogenesis is involved in the aging of memory functions (see Fig. 3).
This leads to reactivation of the adaptive immune system with accelerated proliferation and aging of memory lymphocytes, promoting a vicious circle where aged immune cells can lead to even further inflammation and, therefore, faster progression of underlying atherosclerosis.
These findings highlight the need for immune-specific interventions in cytomegalovirus-seropositive patients with acute myocardial infarction, such as anti-inflammatory drugs that can reverse aging of memory lymphocytes.
Neutral words reflected the most recent age for the memory of events, where the age of the memory increased with happy words and where the oldest or most persistent associations with memory events were found for the negative affect or sad condition.
There is much hand-wringing these days about the decline of certain abilities in the digital age -- of memory, of extended reading, of writing without shortened words.
The same regions of the brain involved in the ages of memories and recollecting emotional memories are also involved in physiological functioning.
The purpose of the present investigation was to replicate and extend our earlier findings and to use a method that would result in a greater variability in ages of memories and provide different indices of measuring spreading activation.
These results indicate that the enhancement associated with the reconsolidation of fear memory was not transient or specific to the age of the memory.
