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The phrase "this next age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an upcoming period or era, often in discussions about societal, technological, or cultural changes. Example: "As we move into this next age of innovation, we must adapt our strategies to stay relevant."
Exact(2)
As David Edgerton's sure-footed essay makes clear, flying in this next age was a rather more serious affair.
As Immelt said at the 2015 Minds and Machines conference in San Francisco, "The opportunity for industrial companies is to grab this next age of productivity".
Similar(58)
We analyzed the data in separate age classes in order to compare the same individuals in successive age classes, eliminating individuals that did not survive to the next age class; another reason for this was to visualize differences between age classes, which could be obscured by too general or too complicated a model.
"But the next year, I started to ski real fast and kept jumping to the next age group, like skipping a grade in school.
This was Snack the Planet, an experimental party thrown by curators of the next age, Patrik Sandberg, and Lauren Devine, both affiliates of the always amazing DIS Magazine.
There is a narrative that runs from the stone age to the next "age".
"At that moment, I sensed that the next age was the nuclear age".
"But if we get [extra funding] we can work on the next age group".
Corneille did not have to wait for "the next age" to do him justice.
It'll fit right in during the next Age of Aquarius.
Remember, if Facebook wants to be the Internet, it has to be the Internet for the next age, too.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com