"from early ages" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that has been present or happening since a young age or from the beginning of a certain time period. Here is an example: "Mary's love for music started from early ages, as she grew up surrounded by her parents' collection of classical records."
These results demonstrate the effectiveness to short and long term of the instruction in written language from early ages, already that with it improve the oral language development.
From early ages music has been used not only for educational purposes but also for therapeutic purposes for those physically and mentally challenged.
From early ages, young people have important ideas about how their schools, communities, and the larger world might be changed for the better.
With so many modern scientific advances, the discovery of fossil evidence from early ages and, of course, the advance of Darwin's theory of evolution, surely no one would be so mad as to look for an actual Eden.
The objective of this study is verify and analyze the influence of the instruction-learning of the written language in the oral language development through the program of psychoeducational intervention, with the purpose of fomenting systematically the psycholinguistic development and prioritizing the act reader and writer in the school curriculum from early ages.
Good knowledge of fracture parameters and cracking behavior of self-compacting concrete (SCC) from early ages until the SCC becomes mature plays an important role in design of SCC structure and also in evaluation of durability and consequently prevention of damage.
T1 precursor phases were observed from early ageing, most of which were connected to dislocations enriched with Mg and Ag.
"Nobody is taught from early age to clean the back of their tongue," he says.
From an early age, she hugged strangers.
From an early age, Stroman visualized music.
I liked music from an early age.
