The phrase "age specialized" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing expertise or focus related to a specific age group, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The program is age specialized, targeting the needs of children aged 5 to 10."
Alternatives: "age-specific" or "age-focused".
In England, after a triumphant debut at Drury Lane in 1814 as Shylock in Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Edmund Kean went on to become the greatest actor of the age, specializing in classic villain roles.
She treats a wide range of chronic illness with patients at every age, specializing in gastrointestinal illness, autoimmune disease and women's health.
The Dinant workshops, which formed the main centre for bronze casting in the Meuse district in the Middle Ages, specialized in what are known as "eagle lecterns".
Starting with girls from the age of 11.5 years, specialized education was focused on the cleaning of the fissures of erupting second molars.
"Pathologies associated with disease seem to be postponed in caloric-restricted mice, and some pathologies never appear," says Gordon Lithgow, a professor at the Buck Institute for Research On Aging specializing in the mechanisms of aging.
I strode out comfortably toward the rear behind John Kuhi, a man my age who specialized in the sprints.
While Mr. Greene, who died this month at age 86, specialized in chronicling the moral and political murkiness he encountered in the third world, taking particular interest in societies that ring the Caribbean, nowhere did he produce a more topical or damning work of fiction than his portrait of the dictator Francois Papa Doc Duvalierer's Haiti of the early 1960's.
But there also seems to be a special class of actors — mostly men, at or beyond middle age — who specialize in such incongruity, and maybe also a particular type of movie that accommodates their willingness to shine in shabby settings.
He even skied competitively until age 14, specializing in the slalom events.
