"developing age" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the period of time in which something develops and/or becomes more complex, such as technology, art, or knowledge. For example, "In the developing age of the internet, many new forms of communication have arisen."
In conclusion our data showed that acupuncture is a good prophylactic treatment of primary headaches in the developing age.
They also performed more poorly on working memory compared to their typically developing age- and ability-matched peers, but when these differences in working memory performance were additionally controlled for, the group differences on the numerical magnitude comparison tasks remained.
In developing Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties, Ensemble Studios worked with Big Huge Games for the first time.
Their musical engagement and receptivity almost uniformly surpasses that of typically developing age peers.
This study results in reduced β-cell proliferation and developing age related diabetes.
More research is needed to inform practice in primary prevention to deal with developing age inequalities and offer more specific advice about how best to treat elderly patients.
Many cities, with encouragement from the World Health Organization, are developing age-friendly initiatives for all seniors, regardless of their location.
The company also stumbled when it expanded into Germany and branched into new areas, including developing age-restricted condominiums and acquiring a hospice company that was later accused of fraud in billing Medicare.
A new study reports yet another good reason to eat fish: women whose diet was rich in omega-3 fatty acids found in fish were at significantly lower risk of developing age-related macular degeneration.
One of the limitations of this study is the relatively small sample size for developing age-specific models.
Consequently, fir seedlings and saplings with severe release or suppression events (Nowacki and Abrams, 1997) were excluded from developing age-height regression (Dang et al., 2010).
