The phrase "age of violence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period characterized by widespread violence or conflict, often in a historical or sociopolitical context.
Example: "The novel is set in an age of violence, where communities are torn apart by war and strife."
Alternatives: "era of conflict" or "period of aggression".
It is unfortunately true that no citizen of this world is immune in this age of violence.
Given these facts, why do so many people imagine that we live in an age of violence and killing?
Mrs. Matsko said: "In today's age of violence, it was so refreshing to see a really good family film.
His other publications include Political Messianism: The Romantic Phase (1960), The Unique and the Universal (1965), Israel Among the Nations (1970), and The Age of Violence (1974).
We planned to meet but at the last minute she got cold feet, writing to say she could not risk letting a stranger visit her "in this crazy age of violence".
The film unfolds in eight fictional chapters as he passes through a turbulent age of violence and oppression, where Orthodox Christianity challenges paganism, warlords confront Tartar invaders and ordinary people try to go about their work.
She was at the 1976 carnival and, aged 10, witnessed the sudden outbreak of violence.
"I stand here today as the prime minister of a country emerging finally from dark ages of violence, aggression, corruption and greed," Dr. Allawi told a joint meeting of Congress before his appearance at the White House, using language that echoed Mr. Bush's campaign speeches about Iraq.
When I asked Mr. Fitzgerald why they had made the film so violent, he said that in an age of great violence, you had to use violence to make your point.
Zeus next created the men of the Bronze Age, men of violence who perished by mutual destruction.
These results underscore the need to take children's age, type of violence, and type of outcome into account when examining the effects of family violence on children's behavior problems.
