The phrase "a lifetime limit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing restrictions or caps that apply over the duration of a person's life, often in contexts like insurance, benefits, or health care.
Example: "The policy includes a lifetime limit of $1 million for medical expenses."
Alternatives: "a maximum cap of a lifetime" or "a lifetime cap of."
From April 1999, all Britons will be able to put up to £5,000 a year, up to a lifetime limit of £50,000, into an ISA, which can contain a mixture of cash, shares and life insurance (which since 1984 has been subject to income tax).
The act required recipients to begin working after two years of receiving benefits, and placed a lifetime limit of five years on benefits paid by federal funds, among other provisions.
The government has already proposed some, though they are not as swingeing as the curtailments imposed by America's reforms of 1996, which imposed a lifetime limit of five years on benefit claims by needy families.
The judicial pensions bill will allow judges to protect their pensions from the new regime which comes into force next April, which imposes a lifetime limit of £1.5m on the value of an individual's pension arrangements, after which a tax of 25% on top of income tax will be imposed.
So it might make sense for pensioners to put as much as they can into a pension fund, although there is a lifetime limit of £1.25m.
I should mention that even in this high-risk pool, we have a lifetime limit of $1 million that will be spent to cover us.
There is a lifetime limit for the office of governor in Missouri: two terms, period.
The main performance goals for advanced limiters and divertors are a peak heat flux of >50 MW/m2, elimination of a lifetime limit for erosion, and the ability to extract useful heat at high power conversion efficiency (∼40%).
The introduction of a lifetime limit for manufacturers for submitting the additional data requested by the Member States is a good idea.
The law says they must be off welfare within two years, and it restricts their receipt of federal cash to a lifetime limit (regardless of whether they move from one state to another) of five years.
All financially qualified US citizens, not just those in immediate danger of default, would be able to finance a new or existing primary residence, with a $500,000 lifetime limit of government capital for everyone.
