The phrase "age scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a range or measurement of age, often in contexts like demographics, psychology, or health assessments.
Example: "The study categorized participants based on an age scale, allowing researchers to analyze trends across different age groups."
Alternatives: "age range" or "age spectrum".
He peers down the age scale and sees Hernández, a player in his own image.
There are examples of loyalty at various levels of the pay and age scale.
At the other end of the age scale is rising star Marten, in her early 30s, whose work has been praised by the Guardian art critic Adrian Searle.
Basically, it sounds as if America has two greatest generations at either end of the age scale and two crummiest in the middle.
David Seaman still performs at the top level while youngsters such as Richard Wright are at the bottom end of the age scale.
In any event, those at the upper reaches of the age scale are "the fastest-growing segment of the city's population," according to the Department for the Aging.
If Mr. Gerard had the air of a disgruntled graduate student, Terrence Luke Johnson, closer to Ms. Forti's end of the age scale, behaved like a professor.
It will filter down the entire income and age scale," says Ana Sofat, a director of the independent financial advice firm Addidi Wealth.
Dr. Zito, for example, said that at some point, society must decide how far down the age scale the medical model, which relies on diagnoses of illness and is likely to see drugs as the appropriate treatment, should be extended.
Meanwhile Halifax have looked to the other end of the age scale to help patch up their threadbare squad, the coach Tony Anderson yesterday signing the former Great Britain prop Neil Harmon on loan.
At the opposite end of the age scale Andre Agassi can't yet be deemed an outsider, and the 32- year-old can still be expected to reach the latter stages.
