The phrase "yet another age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the existence of an additional period or era, often implying a sense of repetition or continuation.
Example: "In yet another age, humanity faced the same challenges of survival and adaptation."
Alternatives: "yet another era" or "yet another period".
It's certainly not yet another aging white Republican politician weeping to the TV cameras about his love of God and family and irresistible Argentinean vaginas.
Put it another way: If we are indeed living in yet another Golden Age of television, shouldn't somebody besides Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Jim Parsons win an Emmy?
However, this week, after the death of a dad in Britain, experts now warn that dancing "Gangnam Style" may be yet another middle age no-no.
Marvel bullied fans into fighting for yet another "Avengers: Age of Ultron" trailer on Wednesday when its official Twitter account asked followers to tweet with the hashtag #AvengersAssemble to release the new trailer.
I have tried to recruit others more plausible than yet another middle aged white guy (without a billion dollars).
Even though Dara had been coy in interviews leading to the 2012 Olympics, she was essentially giving the world a "wink" that she would indeed attempt yet another feat at age 45.
Their stilted, patrician delivery is from another age, yet some of these urban planners' and politicians' biggest preoccupations - notably with dirt, disorder and decency - and their near-utopian belief that a better, fairer city could be engineered on drawing boards and delivered from the top down finds an echo in much modern regeneration thinking.
Is this yet another coming-of-age indie with a dysfunctional family?
Given the current tendency of all media to bend to the tyranny of teendom, your immediate reaction to the prospect of yet another coming-of-age novel is, "Oh, please God, no".
"Thumbsucker," which is about a seventeen-year-old boy, Justin Lou Puccii), who retreats into fantasy as a solace, and then pulls himself out of it, is yet another coming-of-age movie, but it feels fresh, almost improvised, mainly because Mills doesn't drive his scenes toward an obvious resolution.
