Sentence examples for a potential lifetime from inspiring English sources

But in the quest to understand dementia, it could mean a potential lifetime.

By agreeing not to fight the validity of the positive test, Gatlin avoided a potential lifetime ban because this was his second doping violation.

Sepp Blatter and Michel Platini, the Fifa president and his Uefa counterpart, face a potential lifetime ban from football after the association's ethics committee charged them with corruption relating to a £1.35m payment to Platini in 2011.

In addition to alleged corruption, which carried a potential lifetime ban, the charges were based on four other potential breaches: mismanagement, conflict of interest, false accounting and noncooperation with the ethics committee.

He had faced a potential lifetime ban because it was his second doping violation; the first was believed not to be intentional because he took medication for attention deficit disorder in 2001.

French courts have the authority to intervene in the naming of a child if it is decided doing so could protect a child "from a potential lifetime of mockery by overruling the parents".

Given a film's potential lifetime earnings or "ultimates," this level of marketing spend might actually be a sound investment.

Here, we address this issue by examining the potential for repairing various failure and degradation mechanisms occurring in the fuel electrode, thereby extending the potential lifetime of a SOC system.

Other groups have shown similar iron oxide nanoparticulate composite polymers, but, as many of these are designed for hyperthermic drug delivery and often involve bulk polymerization or more rapidly hydrolyzed materials, the potential lifetime of an iron-included polymeric microdevice utilizing covalent incorporation remains unclear.

To link growth traits to potential lifetime reproductive effort, an experiment was performed where plants were grown in 1X Hoagland's solution (as above) amended with 10 mM calcium nitrate as a source of nitrogen.

They advocate compensation based on potential lifetime earnings, meaning that a 25-year-old stockbroker with an Ivy League degree would receive far more compensation than a 50-year-old janitor.