Sentence examples for Portion of lifetime from inspiring English sources

While a noneconomist might see the shift as intuitive, Rothstein says, "The economic models that we usually work from would imply that [the no-loan policy] shouldn't have much of an effect". Student-loan debt, when viewed as a portion of lifetime earnings, is a minor expense that should not affect career decisions, Rothstein explains.

We calculated the expected difference in lifetime HIV risk among circumcised and uncircumcised males given the portion of lifetime HIV risk attributed to heterosexual contact, the prevalence of circumcision in the United States and the observed efficacy of circumcision on HIV prevention in Africa.

A measure of the portion of lifetime spent in good health was obtained by dividing lifetime in a healthy state with life expectancy.

The agents of concern to certain hypotheses are selected environmental chemical, biologic, and physical agents; the targets are children; the exposure surfaces are the external surfaces of the children (i.e., skin, mouth, and nasal passage); and the exposure period is the child's lifetime or a defined portion of that lifetime.

If not his sovereign, she remained a portion of his lifetime's bread and butter.

Mr. Turner also disputed Mr. Glasheen's accounting of the money owed to him, which includes a portion of a lifetime's worth of annual $80,000 payments.

Cyclic hardening of the substrate and superimposed multiple crack initiation/propagation within the coating leads to cyclic softening that consumes a significant portion of TMF lifetime.

But still I liked her and will try to be loyal, for she was always good to me". If not his sovereign, she remained a portion of his lifetime's bread and butter.

Rather than paying gift tax, you normally would use up a small portion of your lifetime exclusion from gift and estate tax.

It turns out I'm not alone in desiring a sense of purpose from an organization — a study from BetterUp found that more than 90% of employees surveyed were willing to trade a portion of their lifetime earnings in exchange for more meaning at work.

Speaking as an author, I want the right to profit from my work for a good portion of my lifetime and pass some of the potential gains to my children or grandchildren.