Sentence examples for In the life span from inspiring English sources

Five years ago, Anna Quindlen wrote that there were three stages in the life span of women: pre-Babe, Babe and post-Babe.

"That will keep it strong and sound for 50 years and take in the life span of the baby boom generation," he said.

This decidedly modest amount of exercise led to an increase of, on average, 6.2 years in the life span of male joggers and 5.6 years in women.

There is anyway so little time left in the life span of this government that it is hard to envisage much of a policy pay-off now.

Even the difference in the life span of people in Western Europe and South Asia is the sequel of Europe's earlier lead in science, for until the beginning of the 19th century, mortality rates were roughly the same in all countries.

The advances in cognition, emotion, and behaviour that normally occur at certain points in the life span require both maturation (i.e., genetically driven biological changes in the central nervous system) and events, experiences, and influences in the physical and social environment.

Since there is no difference in the life-span of WT or Sod2+/− mice (Jang and Remmen, 2009), our data suggest that oxygen demand could decline in old age compared to young age.

I focus initially on the 0 - 20 mSv dose range, which provides over 60% of the person-years of observation in the Life Span Study 12 cohort.

The primary basis for the radiation risk estimates used to establish contemporary radiation protection standards comes from analyses of cancer in the Life Span Study of the Japanese atomic bomb survivors.

15 16 Accordingly, risks have usually been estimated indirectly, by projecting the risks seen after exposures at higher doses, such as in the Life Span Study of survivors of the Japanese atomic bombings.

These results suggest that in the Life Span Study, the associations of dose of radiation with mortality from stroke and heart disease is unlikely to be an artefact of confounding by major lifestyle, sociodemographic, or disease risk factors.