The phrase "age raising" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the process of increasing or elevating age, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The concept of age raising in this study refers to the methods used to increase the perceived age of participants."
Alternatives: "age enhancement" or "age elevation".
Among them were raising the retirement age, raising taxes on the wealthy and opening up the professions to more competition.
Conscious of his young age raising eyebrows, he makes a point of doing the hard yards when it comes to analysis.
Paulina would die in her early 30s, from a toxic combination of medication and alcohol, leaving Alice to spend the best portion of her old age raising her orphaned granddaughter, Joanna Sturm.
"Thanks for the question, you little jerk," Mr. McCain said last year to a New Hampshire high school student who inquired about his age, raising his eyebrows as he chortled at his own joke.
The organizations they established are alive and well, but the founders, still very much in control of their babies, are starting to approach retirement age, raising questions about the future of these and other founder-driven groups on the Island.
"The radicalization process is occurring more quickly, more widely and more anonymously in the Internet age, raising the likelihood of surprise attacks by unknown groups whose members and supporters may be difficult to pinpoint," concluded a National Intelligence Estimate on global terrorism completed this year.
All the same gender, all the same age, raised by the same mother — they're identical twins.
Even with the age raised to 62, further painful adjustments would be needed before the end of this decade.
Living and dying, as Wallace did, in the information age, raises new questions about where the limits lie on an author's posthumously publishable material.
But from finding a literary agent to marketing a book that has been published, an author may find that age raises the bar at every step.
Sixty-seven per cent of Americans in a mid-November Washington Post poll did not want the Medicare age raised from 65 to 67 years old.
