The phrase "a lifetime would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the duration or significance of an experience, event, or condition over the span of a person's life.
Example: "A lifetime would be too short to fully appreciate the beauty of nature."
Alternatives: "an eternity could be" or "a lifetime might be".
Perhaps the one thing it might have been comforting to know, besides the possibility of a cure within her lifetime, would be that five years later, I'd be able to say that there wasn't really anything I wish I'd have known.
No place like home Dirty laundry Slimy business Reprints Related items Tibet: Still Tibetan after all these yearsFeb 1st 2007Appointing the 15th Dalai Lama during his predecessor's lifetime would be a huge blow to China.
One possible reason for the decrease of the SPP lifetime would be an exciton-phonon scattering, which can cause population transfer from the upper polariton branches to the lowest one, or faster decay of the upper branches via other channels, both characterized by a decreased luminescence of the upper branches compared to the lowest one, i.e., D2 in our case [32].
The average cost per car over the course of its lifetime would be close to $130, about a penny per gallon.
Here, the lifetime would be (tau= frac {1}{L_{3}} langle {n_{mathrm{Rb}}^{2}}rangle = 608mbox{ ms}) in the spin polarized case.
This is the evidence that the recombination occurred in certain localized states instead of some free states because free carrier recombination lifetime would be independent to temperature.
Further analyses with complementary methods sensitive to impurities which could account for differences in lifetime would be required to better refine these hypotheses.
To point out a consequence of increased energy production cost, many gas wells generate 80 95 % less gas after just 3 years contrary to the predictions that their lifetime would be 40 years.
