The phrase "a living between" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a state of existence or a lifestyle that exists in a transitional or intermediate space, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "She found a living between two cultures, embracing both traditions in her daily life."
Alternatives: "a life in between" or "an existence between".
Until that moment, I didn't know he used to do it for a living between music gigs.
"We make a living between hustling for those three different small businesses," said Star, who traveled to Washington with her four children and one of their friends, as well as her father.
They moved from the Scottish borders to Ireland in the 17th century — Protestant tenant farmers eking out a living between their English landlords and the Irish Catholics.
But most important, comes very close to rescuing the Indian experience from the realm of legend and fantasy where it largely resides today, by providing a living bridge between history and the present.
For some of us who are coming of age at a time when all access is possible, the ability to make a living somewhere between starving artist and international pop/rock/other star has never been more within reach.
Leaving Washington, D.C., one thing was clear to me: Israeli-Americans are becoming a living bridge between the Israeli and American people.
Mr. Tzotchev is able to make a decent living between sales in a good year, he may sell a piece every month or so and teaching art courses at the Nassau County Museum of Art.
Gregory M. White is a writer living between Europe and America.
For many years as an Australian living between Beijing and Sydney, I have read, heard or watched a lot about it; but it was only recently that I actually experienced it.
What goes by the name of "trail running" is a genre of movement occurring between two living things - between a living, breathing organism (you) and another living, breathing organism (the eco-system).
