The phrase "age split" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the division of a population or group based on age categories, often in demographic studies or analyses.
Example: "The survey revealed a significant age split, with younger participants showing different preferences compared to older ones."
Alternatives: "age distribution" or "age division".
However, there is a clear age split; 47% of workers aged 18-34 agree they have never worked longer hours, while 33% disagree.
The age split is not picked up by the case vignettes as it applies to patients younger (and older) than 14.
Seventy five participants 16 25 years of age (split into 2 groups: novice drivers and young adults) drove a STISIM simulator three times, each time with one of three randomly presented distractions.
There is a lack of consensus about what the age split should be, with some indicating birth to 2 and 3 to 5, and others birth to 4 with 5-year-olds separate.
The factors and variables included were as follows: age (split into categories according to 'terciles'), gender, mood disorder sub-type (BD vs UP), ASSIST ratings of the frequency of nicotine, cannabis and alcohol use (5-point rating: never, 1 to 2 occasions, monthly, weekly, daily) and the presence or absence of co-morbidities.
A similar age split came on the question of whether the Supreme Court should overturn DOMA.
Although the model is generic and can accommodate any age splits we will center these calculations around young adults aged 19to2525 years for reasons that will be explained in the methods section.
Americans of all ages split evenly in a January HuffPost/YouGov poll asking whether they believe guns should be allowed on campus.
An age-split system has some advantages if there are gains to specializing in care for younger children and education for older children.
It seems likely that expanded choice incurs some additional costs and that these would be reduced by coordination across an age-split system compared to the current parallel system.
Their primaries and caucuses have revealed labor splits, racial and ethnic splits, gender splits, age and class splits, and a rivalry that is getting nastier by the day.
