The phrase "age siblings" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The age siblings of the children were quite different, making it challenging to plan activities."
Alternatives: "age differences among siblings" or "siblings' ages".
Lastly, while male students appear to have a greater number of younger siblings than female students, the former have a lower number of same age siblings.
Carter et al. compared the pregnancy outcomes in adult survivors of haematological malignancies to their closest age siblings.
A variety of studies demonstrated a trend toward higher numbers of RSV hospitalization rates in infants with any older siblings, including preschool age siblings (younger than 6 years old) who attend daycare and school age siblings (older than 3 years) [ 1, 3, 5– 7, 10, 18, 19, 21].
Twenty healthy control subjects were also included [siblings/patients/controls: 10/6/12 females; age: siblings: median 40 (interquartile range, IQR: 21) years; patients: 35 (23); controls: 30.5 (7)].
Porter's first novel follows two rebellious college-age siblings untethered by their parents' recent divorce.
His fellow-instructors, and one instructor's teen-age siblings, simulated a Black Lives Matter protest outside the Convention.
In that spirit, Sarah… Porter's first novel follows two rebellious college-age siblings untethered by their parents' recent divorce.
"The Brothers Garcia," which had its premiere this summer, is about three school-age siblings growing up in suburban San Antonio.
Two oestrogen-charged sisters, their mob of primary-school-age siblings, plus Grampy at the wheel, roll through Wolverhampton's mean streets singing Divinyls' paean to female self-pleasuring, I Touch Myself.
In various studies, parents in such families have characterized their typically developing kids as more caring and mature than average, while college-age siblings have described growing up with someone with a disability in favorable terms.
Four ageing siblings gather after the death of their mother, a traditional dramatic moment for revelation.
