The phrase "age of practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by a particular practice or method, often in a professional or educational context.
Example: "In the age of practice, many professionals are continually refining their skills to adapt to new challenges."
Alternatives: "era of practice" or "period of practice".
The mean age of practice assistants was 39 years.
Furthermore, diverse methodological approaches consistently reveal correlations between the extent of structural and functional neural enhancement observed in musicians and their years of musical practice or age of practice onset [ 71- 74].
There were correlations between the factors age, age of practice, numbers of patients in practice as well as patients treated multiple times per three-month period with various items in the subdivisions.
Data on participants' age, years of practice as an FP and list size are given in table 2. Data on age and years of practice were missing for five participants and data on list size were missing for four participants.
Subject demographics included age, years of practice, and numbers of basic, intermediate, and advanced laparoscopic cases performed during the past year.
The number of different tasks performed decreases with increasing age, years of practice and list size (table 9).
Table 1 shows significant differences regarding gender, age, years of practice, the existence of additional CAM qualifications and own use of CAM between CAM users and non-users.
The participating GPs' characteristics (gender, age, years of practice, number of English publications, and number of other publications) were collected by a self-administered questionnaire conducted through email.
Negative associations were found between the number of different tasks performed and age, years of practice as an FP and patient list size.
The other covariates gender, age, years of practice, smoking status, job satisfaction items which were included in the binary logistic regression analysis were not significant.
No association was found between time spent on tasks and physician gender, age, years of practice, geographic location, practice type, contract type or weekly schedule (tables 8 and 9).
