Sentence examples for a lifetime at the from inspiring English sources

The resulting compromise maximises reproduction over a lifetime at the expense of the body's gradual deterioration.

"I'm always being lectured on integrity by professors who've spent a lifetime at the public trough".

After a lifetime at the cutting edge of British statesmanship, Eden was a curiously inadequate man.

In the old days, Fortune 500 companies such as General Motors, Citigroup, and I.B.M. took on large numbers of college graduates and trained them for a lifetime at the company.

After a lifetime at the helm of the world's most powerful media organisation and in the crosshairs of the left, Rupert Murdoch has, of necessity, developed a reasonably thick skin.

There are many more beautiful objects than two frayed and faded pieces of embroidery, in the first exhibition in a lifetime at the V&A of a medieval art form in which England once led the world.

"When one performs the role of a lifetime at 22, the real problem is how to make people forget it afterwards," Le Parisien concludes sadly.

But only on a return ticket … Guardian Extra members can win the weekend of a lifetime at Southbank Centre's The Rest is Noise Festival.

"He got the opportunity of a lifetime at Sporting Lisbon and, when the manager told me Rosenborg were interested, I was all for coming here.

Younger workers struggling to find jobs after the financial crisis risk a lifetime trapped at the bottom of the economic ladder unless governments move swiftly to improve their skills and boost investment, according to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development OECDD).

Unlike the "frontrunners", I have spent a lifetime working at the grassroots of the party; from a local ward organiser to an elected member of Labour party national executive – 1994-1997.