The phrase "a total life of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the entirety or completeness of someone's life or experiences in a particular context.
Example: "She dedicated a total life of service to her community, always putting others before herself."
Alternatives: "an entire life of" or "a complete life of".
The final deal allows a total life span of 32 years for power plants, Mr. Schroder said.
He still identifies with Jewish culture, but going into porn was just a small part of a total life overhaul he undertook in his 20s.
If you try to do a total life makeover, you run the risk of becoming overwhelmed and discouraged.
His preaching attracted "huge throngs," and his administration "restored the cathedral to the venerable vocation…as intercessor for the total life of the city".
However, as stated earlier, while those works concentrated on the fatigue performance from a total-life point of view, the issue of the factors responsible for the nucleation of microcracks was not really looked at in detail.
The accelerated life test illustrated that the electrodes with x = 0.3 nominally showed the best performance, with a total service life of 1080 h recorded in 1 M NaOH solution under alternating current direction at 1 A cm−2 and 35 °C.
It has a total battery life of just eight minutes (flying is harder than rolling) and works with the same piloting app.
Life cycle assessment (LCA) is a process of evaluating environmental burdens or benefits associated with the total life cycle of a product.
The share of embodied energy within the total life cycle of a building is expected to increase and become more significant as low energy and net-zero energy buildings become the norm.
A limitation of total life expectancy is that causes of death in the earlier years are more strongly related to social differences than to health care (e.g. drug overdose, accidental injuries, perinatal conditions, and homicide) [ 22].
