The phrase "ages when it comes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "There are certain ages when it comes to making important life decisions."
Alternatives: "times when it comes" or "moments when it comes".
We are "still in the middle ages" when it comes to cancer surgery, he said.
"India in many ways is just coming out of the dark ages when it comes to sports," Habibulla of GoSports said.
We are still in the dark ages when it comes to mental health and one shadow minister, welcome though she is, cannot single-handedly switch on the light.
The attractions of this model inspired the Fox News anchor (and mother of two) Megyn Kelly, not normally a fan of government regulation, to accuse the United States of being "in the Dark Ages when it comes to maternity leave".
But we're still in the Dark Ages when it comes to teaching people how to behave like great managers—somehow instilling in them capacities such as courage and integrity that can't be taught.
Moreover, even with the mapping of the genome, the molecular biologist Shirley Tilghman of Princeton says we are still in the Dark Ages when it comes to understanding the combinations of genes that contribute to intelligence and personality.
But the sad reality is that the person supposed to be directing that communications strategy was in the dark ages when it came to technology.
She stayed upright...this time Advice: 'This chap obviously, at least when drunk, went back into the dark ages when it came to appropriate behaviour' An estimated 80% of women who don't have children are 'childless by circumstance', rather than choice or medical reasons How has society managed to produce a generation of teenagers in which mental-health problems are so prevalent?
Four is a very literal age when it comes to gender.
And yet, we're entering a brand-new age when it comes to digital content.
Why should anyone be told to act their age when it comes to getting dressed?
