The phrase "age of men" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a historical period characterized by human activity or dominance, often in a philosophical or literary context.
Example: "In the age of men, we have witnessed both great achievements and devastating conflicts."
Alternatives: "era of humanity" or "period of mankind".
Men were slightly older than women (mean age of men = 32.6 years, range = 18 68 versus mean age of women = 29.2 years, range = 18 47).
This table lists, for a woman, the age of men she finds most attractive.
Over the last twelve years the average age of men and women tested positive for the first time increased.
An hour of wolves and shattered shields, when the age of men comes crashing down, but it is not this day!
The average age of men in the study was 72, 90% were white, most were obese and had high blood pressure and all had very low testosterone levels.
"With control orders, the fact is the average age of men, in particular … getting involved in radicalising views and moving on towards violence, has decreased.
The average age of men forming a civil partnership in 2012 was 40, while for women the average age was 37.6.
On the left, meanwhile, the Pences' arrangement was one that reeked of sexism and a bygone era — an impractical code in the modern age of men and women working alongside one another.
It jars when our bookman keeps preaching about reason, and how religion and superstition have betrayed it; we're in the age of men like Isaac Newton, alchemist and biblical student.
While the Disney film is set at the apogee of empire – "The year is 1910, it's the age of men" crowed David Tomlinson as Mr Banks – Travers's book is firmly located in the 1930s, Auden's "low, dishonest decade".
The study explored the age of men and women appearing on Britain's TV screens and showed that although 36% of women in the UK are aged over 50, only 23% on TV are above this age.
