The phrase "age recognized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the acknowledgment or validation of a person's age, often in legal or formal situations.
Example: "The age recognized for voting in this country is 18 years."
Alternatives: "acknowledged age" or "validated age".
Rayner S. Unwin, a second-generation publisher who at a very early age recognized the value of an obscure manuscript called "The Hobbit," died on Nov. 23 in a hospice in Berkhamsted, England.
Faust was the figure in which the Romantic age recognized its mind and soul; and the character, in his self-consciousness and crisis of identity, continued to appeal to writers through the centuries.
Advertising Age recognized Apollo as one of the top 100 spenders on U.S. advertising in 2009 -- $377 million, more than Apple.
The great historian Herbert Butterfield (1900-1979), a conservative from another age, recognized this well when he denounced the failings of Whig history.
The new school reflected in many ways the demands of its age, recognizing the need for raw materials to wage the Civil War and to supply the rapid industrialization of the United States.
It seems that the Amethyst Initiative signatories — a group of college presidents who are urging reconsideration of the drinking age — recognize the futility of an outright ban on student alcohol usage and want to address the issue without criminalizing the majority of their undergraduate populations.
But then Deb assumed that they were part of my past, something I had put behind me but reunited with every five years or so, whereas Sylvia, knowing me in my old age, recognizes that I have never really left Pennsylvania, that it is where the self I value is stored, however infrequently I check on its condition.
Amir Mashkoori, CEO and co-founder of ISDI Digital University, said, "To win in business in this day and age, recognize that there is less time to money, less time to market and less time to train.
The successful organizations in this network and knowledge age recognize the relationship between learning and performance: AT&T recently told its employees to update their skills in five to ten hours weekly of online learning or they "will obsolete themselves with the technology".
She recalls, from a young age, recognizing the injustices people living with albinism were forced to endure, and feeling compelled to do something about it. .
The first part of the exhibition develops the backdrop against which she came of age, "recognizing that Oprah Winfrey does not exist in a vacuum," as exhibit curator Rhea Combs said.
