The phrase "age shown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the age that is indicated or displayed, often in contexts like forms, documents, or descriptions.
Example: "Please ensure that the age shown on your identification matches the age you provided in your application."
Alternatives: "displayed age" or "indicated age".
They are between 12 and 25 years old, but they interview, act, write, film and make decisions about the Youth Channel, eight hours of programming for and about people their own age, shown on two Manhattan Neighborhood Network channels: 34 on Time Warner Cable and 107 and 110 on RCN.
If that's not instantly apparent in the whimsical faces of characters including Blu, the vivid macaw from "Rio," or Manny, a mammoth from "Ice Age," shown in framed digital prints and storyboards throughout the museum's two galleries, it comes through in the sensibility of the works as they move toward the finished product, Mr. Wedge said.
When comparing groups by age (shown in Table 3), those that required immobilization were a median of 15 years older than those allowed for clearance.
However, we note that the pattern of adult outcomes with birth month is not fully consistent with that of school starting age shown in Fig. 1.
"They have both been at the club since a young age, shown continuous improvement and are now ready to take their game to the next level".
Studies comparing the age of teeth with the age shown by the rest of the skeleton suggest that Neanderthal children grew up faster than modern humans, and this may cast light on why our species survived and theirs did not.
Israel in middle age shows both tendencies.
The father, a stoic fatalist near retirement age, shows signs of terminal lung disease.
Why or why not?" Further Questions for Discussion: -How do people your age show their class status?
Out on the court, she played aggressively, like she always does, but her age showed: she looked mentally drained.
Justin Tussing's "The Laser Age" shows us a teacher-student love affair from the student's perspective.
