The phrase "age round" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear what it is intended to convey.
Example: "The age round for the survey was not specified."
Alternatives: "age group" or "age range".
Long barrows (mounds) and Bronze Age round barrows are also found.
Several Bronze Age round barrows were opened by John Skinner in the 18th century.
Eleven Bronze Age round barrows sit on the promontory with two more a little further inland.
They have been occupied since prehistoric times with Bronze Age round barrows and Iron Age hill forts.
Evidence of activity in the Quantocks from prehistoric times includes finds of Mesolithic flints at North Petherton and Broomfield and many Bronze Age round barrows (marked on maps as tumulus, plural tumuli), such as Thorncombe Barrow above Bicknoller.
From around 2000 to 800 BC the people of the Bronze Age built the 1,400 Bronze Age round barrows that are known to exist on the Yorkshire Wolds.
After the Persian Gulf war in 1991, when a Shiite uprising across southern Iraq was met with brutal repression, parts of the area around Mahmudiya, Latifiya and Iskandariya, where Sunnis and Shiites mixed were subjected to a form of ethnic cleansing, with Shiites of military age rounded up and shot and their houses bulldozed to make way for new Sunni homes.
The first method historically was the "quotient IQ", based on estimating a "mental age" of the test-taker (rounded to a specified number of years and months), which was then divided by the test-taker's "chronological age" (rounded to a specified number of years and months).
Secondary analyses of MRI rupture findings were stratified by years of implantation, with implant age rounded to the nearest year.
The "bumps" in Fig. 2a and b just after 24, 36, and 48 months were due to age rounding and heaping, i.e., the tendency to report age in completed years rather than in exact months.
Note that the apparent troughs before 24, 36, and 48 mo suggest evidence of age rounding up during data collection (where, for instance a 3.75-y-old is recorded as 4 y and hence appears smaller than in reality).
