The phrase "age versions of" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing different versions of something that are tailored for specific age groups, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The app offers age versions of its content to cater to both children and adults."
Alternatives: "age-specific versions" or "age-appropriate versions".
His critique of New Age versions of Buddhism as narcissistic was poorly phrased, and instantly misunderstood; yet even this gaffe provided an occasion for fruitful dialogue.
Additionally, it would have been interesting to have examined all age versions of the PedsQL involving all regions of the Netherlands, but this was unfeasible for the purpose of our study.
Three age versions of the PedsQL were administered in this study: parent proxy-report ages 5-7 years (group 5-7), child self-report ages 8-12 years (group 8-12) agesages 13-18 years (group 13-18).
It's the electronic age version of "neither confirming nor denying" you received the message.
Evidence that Mesolithic hunter-gatherers were environmentally aware home builders has emerged a mile from Stonehenge – together with a stone age version of the storage heater.
Remember the Dean scream?This means that Kerry may have be suffering from a cable age version of what Michael Dukakis endured in 1988, in the network news age.
The push-button shifter would have been more daunting if I didn't own a 1963 Dodge Dart convertible, which offers an early space age version of this amenity.
That's some roll call of collapse, one that used to be ascribed to the invasions of mysterious "Sea Peoples" — the Bronze Age version of the Vikings, in the Dark Ages.
In a New Age version of the traditional keystone ceremony, he had hired a Peruvian shaman to "cleanse" the site with a mix of Andean mysticism and good old feng shui.
"UNWANTED: THE VERY UGLY DUCKLING," a New Age version of the Hans Christian Andersen story, in which the hero discovers both his inner beauty and his birth mother, tomorrow at 12 30 p.m. at 432 West 42nd Street, Clinton.
"UNWANTED: THE VERY UGLY DUCKLING," a New Age version of the Hans Christian Andersen story in which the hero, who hatches from an adopted egg, grows up to discover both his inner beauty and his birth mother.
