The phrase "a life space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing personal environments, psychological spaces, or areas of life where experiences occur.
Example: "In therapy, we often explore a life space where individuals can express their thoughts and feelings freely."
Alternatives: "personal space" or "life environment".
Lewin adapted a branch of geometry known as topology to map the spatial relationships of goals and solutions contained in regions within a life space.
It proposes "a vision of early childhood services as a life space where educators and families work together to promote the well-being, participation and learning of young children", and argues that this vision must be "based on the principle of democratic participation" (OECD, 2006, p.220).
There is enormous value in being mindfully aware of our embodied and relational nature as we age; creating a life space that promotes feelings of safety and social connectedness, states that are conducive to openness, growth, and thriving.
Generator, billed as a chance to take a "glimpse into the adventures of a real life Space Commander," included presentations from Hadfield, a data expert, a YouTube science star, a spoken-word poet, a comedian, a sketch duo, a bionic suit company, and Toronto indie band TWRP.
To test the hypothesis that a constricted life space, the extent of movement through the environment covered during daily functioning, is associated with increased risk of incident Alzheimer disease (AD), increased risk of mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and more rapid cognitive decline in older adults.
I can sort of imagine what it would be liked based on the zero gravity flight I took the other month and I'm pretty sure I'd be dead within seconds if I ever find myself in a real life space odyssey.
As Conway remarked: "It's probable, given a large enough Life space, initially in a random state, that after a long time, intelligent, self-reproducing animals will emerge and populate some parts of the space" (cited in Ilachinski 2001, p. 131).
Lesley A. The amount of clothing and shoes an individual needs is a lifestyle and "life space" decision.
From physics he (like the Gestaltists) borrowed the concept of the field, positing a psychological field, or "life space," as the locus of a person's experiences and needs.
An alternative explanation could be that a poor QOL and HRQOL may derive from a number of factors - such as dissatisfaction with one's health, lower social participation or support, negative feelings about the neighbourhood - which reduce the individual's confidence and lead to a constriction of his/her life space.
Finally, on Wednesday, the collective that runs the real life space published a blog post entitled Fuck Portlandia, in which the arrangement with the show was formally, and very publicly, terminated.
