The phrase "age phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific occurrence or trend related to age, often in discussions about demographics, sociology, or psychology.
Example: "The age phenomenon observed in recent studies indicates that younger generations are more inclined to embrace technology than older ones."
Alternatives: "age-related trend" or "age-related occurrence".
He says that alternative beverages are a New Age phenomenon.
And though he's not in the ranks of Anthony Robbins and Phil McGraw (Dr. Phil), his appearances on "Oprah" and "Larry King Live," and in "The Secret," Rhonda Byrnes's documentary and book that have become a New Age phenomenon, have won him a following.
The results indicate that one cairn was built in the 4th 3rd millennia BC, which supports traditional approaches to cairns as an Early Bronze Age phenomenon.
The Maunder minimum, for example, is believed to have caused the Little Ice Age phenomenon during the Middle Ages.
They are a New Age phenomenon.' Regardless, statements such as those in Witchcraft Repackaged that the books depict actual occultist practices of any kind have been roundly criticised.
However, it is likely that the multiple factors including genetic, infections and other environmental factors might play crucial role in this young age phenomenon in Asia.
83 The reasons for these old age phenomena are not fully understood.
She was found out when she became a teen-age phenomenon -- a writer for the 1998 television series "Felicity".
Because Moore's website, isanyoneup.com, operated in the murky world of "revenge porn" – a modern-age phenomenon that almost makes you long for crinoline skirts and steam-powered engines.
Some see Japan, which is on the leading edge of the aging phenomenon, as a harbinger of what may be expected elsewhere, with its long bouts of stagnation, low interest rates and low asset prices.
b) Software Rejuvenation: This approach deal with handling transient failures caused by software aging phenomenon.
