Sentence examples for a lifespan of two from inspiring English sources

The researchers would need to silence the same gene or genes in laboratory mice, which typically have a lifespan of two or three years.

For each of these SRE health states, participants were told to consider a lifespan of two years in Health State A, with the SRE occurring roughly in the middle of the 2-year time period.

It's an unpasteurised Czech beer with a lifespan of seven days after delivery.

It's not surprising top retailers advise their design teams that mid-priced clothing only has a lifespan of five weeks in the average wardrobe.

This couple could sell futures contracts with a lifespan of three months on the S&P/Case-Shiller home price index for New York.

Finally, the correct diagnosis: Kathleen Anduze, then 51, was told she had dementia with Lewy bodies, a neurodegenerative disease for which there is no cure, and a lifespan of five to eight years post-diagnosis.

Howard said that Fraser's report, which said a lifespan of three months was a reasonable estimate, was "a fair reflection of the specialist advice available at the time".

Almost a year later, there's no upturn in sight.* The long-term viability of the market is precisely the industry's problem: when it proposes to build new shipping terminals, retrofit existing coal-fired power plants, or, much less likely, build new ones — they have a lifespan of forty or fifty years, remember — it can no longer be confident of the coal market.

On average, any £20 note is expected to have a lifespan of five years.

On average, each prosthetic has a lifespan of five years, and when considering younger children who are growing every day and are prone to breaking things, more frequent replacements are required.

A reactor has a lifespan of four to six decades.