The word "age-sensitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It communicates that something is linked to a specific age group or age range. For example, "The company implements age-sensitive policies to protect the interests of their youngest employees."
It's too prescriptive, it's not age-sensitive, there isn't enough space for the input of teachers.
All the indications are there that consumers in their late 20s, 30s and 40s are taking more fluid attitudes to age-sensitive tastes and behaviours.
Older cousins are, therefore, a rich source of age-sensitive, censored information, and essential to maintaining your cool-cred in the playground.
Failure to implement age-sensitive policies such as flexible working and part-time contracts often forces older people out of the workforce, especially those trying to juggle ill-health and caring responsibilities.
Cardillo, whose company verifies identities for age-sensitive sites like dating services and cigarette vendors, starts by asking users for basic information.
The human genomic regions have been identified with age-sensitive DNA methylation patterns (Yi et al., 2015), which helps in prediction of biological age as accurate as within 5 years of chronological age.
But lawn-aerating sandals are way too New Age Sensitive Male for Home Depot.
Plus," he quips, "I think it makes me a new-age sensitive man".
Anonymous, 60, Germany Public relations must be one of the most age sensitive industries in the UK.
Still, O'Neill, a proud player who has become more age sensitive, might have been playing coy, too.
Additional file 2: Venn diagrams showing the overlaps between differentially methylated CpGs and age sensitive DMRs.
