Sentence examples for ages has gone from inspiring English sources

Without fail, always investigate why a child (infant to teen ages) has gone quiet when near or in water.

Similarly, white voters without college degrees, of all ages, have gone from 51-40 Republinan in 2004, to 54-37 in 2012, according to Pew.

Springbok forwards down the ages have gone to ludicrous lengths to take the field against New Zealand, but the flanker's only concern during his illness was staying alive.

Japan's average marriage age has gone up five years since 1970, and single-parent households are increasingly common.

The race to attract and retain millennial workers nearing parenting age has gone from exciting to a bit exaggerated.

When you include people who were no longer married, the average age has gone up to 35.6 from 35.

A new study finds that as the drinking age has gone up, binge drinking has gone down — except among college students.

After New Labour promised to democratise Britain, the House of Lords is more dependent than ever on patronage, while its average age has gone up by two years.

The necessities of the war have taken from us most, if not all, our able workers on the land; in many cases every man in the district of military age has gone.

"So on the whole, the mean age has gone up.

Statistics show that the marriage age has gone up about four years in the last 30 years.