The phrase "age trend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe patterns or changes in data related to age over time, often in research or statistical contexts.
Example: "The age trend in the population shows an increasing number of elderly individuals over the past decade."
Alternatives: "age pattern" or "age-related trend".
But while Tang was the most emblematic brand, streamlining food into powdered form was a wider Space Age trend: non-dairy creamer got added to coffee, mashed potatoes came from a box, and eventually a whole, instant breakfast fit in a glass.
STONE: If you look at the very popular new age trend of meditation, of trying to slow down and reduce stress by finding quiet time — we find something akin to self-help versions of what a viewer might get watching some of your work, which is very focused on certain images and forces the viewer to pay attention.
We use that polynomial to predict the level of various time allocation measures if the age trend had continued.
Objectives: To assess the maternal age trend in pregnant women in Flanders, Belgium, and examine the impact of maternal age on maternal mortality.
Perfectly enforced laws imply no paid employment outside of the home until laws are relaxed and some age trend in participation after employment is permitted.
The statistical analysis could be based on the absolute stand growth rates as there were no significant differences in the age trend between the considered groups.
The main goal of the article is to highlight similarities and discrepancies in the age trend of social inequalities in health that arise when multiple measures of SES are considered.
We then compare this predicted level of the dependent variable under the constrained age trend to the actual level observed in the first year that the restriction is eased.
Here we can also see a clear age trend, since the age of the children represented in the first three categories (A, B, C) rises, while it is the reverse in categories D and E.
The age trend in male cattle (younger more in herd than older) also contrasted that in females where the older and therefore of proven performance formed the larger proportion.
Our econometric approach is to compare the observed prevalence of paid employment at the minimum age of employment to what would be predicted based on an age trend estimated on the regulated (younger) ages.
