The phrase "age of the competitors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ages of individuals or groups participating in a competition or contest.
Example: "The age of the competitors ranged from 18 to 35, showcasing a diverse group of participants."
Alternatives: "competitors' ages" or "ages of the participants".
The 24-year-old, whose real name is Zoe Sugg, will drag down the average age of the competitors, who also include Jonathan Ross, Lulu, and former Prime Minister Gordon Brown's wife Sarah.
The mean age of the competitors was just over 22 years, with a mean height and weight of 68.6 inches and 148 pounds, respectively.
Standard weights for competition vary depending on the age and sex of the competitors, and the nation hosting the competition.
The average age of the top 10 competitors in the world is 25.
The diversity of countries present was matched by the wide range in ages of the individual competitors, from 14-year-old snowboarder Sun Zhifeng of China to 54-year-old American Scott Baird, who shared the silver medal won by the U.S. men's curling team.
Of these four athletes, Danielle Beaubrun, at age 18, was the youngest of the competitors.
Host size (quantity) and host age (quality) will typically form objective components of RV, whereas the age of competitors and their respective reproductive states constitute subjective influences on the value they are likely to place on host possession.
At age 34, de Francisci was the youngest of the competitors; he was also among the least experienced in the realm of coin design.
The average age of Chusovitina's competitors on vault was 19.
Either that or they'll get left behind by smaller, faster and more agile competitors born in the age of the cloud and mobile who will simply run you over while you're forming your committee to study the problem.
"We live in the age of the discounter," he said, explaining that any number of competitors could encroach on the Container Store by stocking similar goods.
