"youth generation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a generation of young people that share common characteristics and/or experiences. For example: The youth generation is becoming more aware of the injustices that exist in society and are calling for change.
Today's youth generation is less engaged, for several reasons.
We have a large youth generation without proper jobs or housing.
Seven of that youth generation still make a living in the game including QPR's Patrick Agyemang and Mikele Leigertwood, and Cardiff's Jobi McAnuff.
With 20% unemployment, falling real incomes and a youth generation forced into emigration or precarious work, the frustration exploded – at first on to the streets.
Smoking is bad habit for health.Most of youth generation have smoking habit.we get blood and lung cancer.you are already tell that U.S.A is big market of smoking.
It's worth remembering that a great wave of fear came over the classical world in the nineteen-sixties, when it appeared that an entire youth generation — the baby boomers — had lost touch with the music.
Because Millennials generally trust credentialed adults and because Millennials have been taught not to tolerate emotional abuse they do have more contact than earlier youth generations with emotional health specialists.
(Universal Studios, $199.98) THE MOD SQUAD, SEASON 1, Volume 1 Yup, this youth-generation crime-fighting series from the 1960s came from the producers Aaron Spelling and Danny Thomas.
And when you think about youth this generation wants to change the world for the better more than any other generation before it.
We adopted a number of empowering principles youth educates youth, one generation learns from another, meaningful learning, and citizen science at school.
"Many youth, my generation and younger, operate mainly on the Internet," he said.
