The phrase "age tendencies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe patterns or behaviors that are commonly associated with specific age groups.
Example: "The study revealed several age tendencies in consumer behavior, indicating that younger individuals prefer online shopping while older adults favor in-store experiences."
Alternatives: "age-related trends" or "age patterns".
Large, mild, and modest, Ian is a high-school English teacher acting out a gentle rebellion against his proper parents; that is, his hair hangs over his ears and he harbors vague New Age tendencies.
The early victims and opponents of this ultra-aggressive modernity were local elites who organised their resistance around traditionalist loyalties and fantasies of recapturing a lost golden age – tendencies evident in the Boxer Rebellion in China as well as early 19th-century jihads against British rule in India.
11 The patient from this case report conforms this age tendency; thus, his immunocompromised status precipitated the evolution and influenced the treatment response.
I'd backed into each of these loves against my teen-age tendencies in hero selection.
The limiting phase angle temperature appears to be a convenient surrogate property that accurately predicts thermoreversible aging tendencies.
Co-impregnation of vanadia and tungsta on titania produced highly active catalysts for the reduction of nitrogen oxides with ammonia but showed aging tendencies at temperatures around 600 °C.
According to the dermatologist, since some people may have shorter telomeres, while others may produce more free radicals from stress and sun, finding products that work for your unique skin metabolism and aging tendencies through trial-and-error is still the best holistic health strategy in the long run.
The proposed approach mainly consists of three aging modules, which are designed to preserve individual aging characteristics, capture human aging tendency, and guide aging direction, respectively.
For women with recurrent symptoms in urogynaecology, barriers to seeking treatment have been elucidated and the identified factors include beliefs about ageing, tendency to minimize the importance of symptoms, and reluctance to use health service resources [ 9].
In the society we belong to, elders are the target of abuse which is many times generated by the social cultural tendency which promotes different expressions in terms of age, a tendency which also measures capacity in terms of age.
These age-specific tendencies may reflect immediate research interests and priorities in the respective age groups and highlights areas of interest for future research.
