The phrase "across lifecycle" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that spans or occurs throughout the entire lifecycle of a product, project, or process.
Example: "The company aims to implement sustainable practices across lifecycle to minimize environmental impact."
Alternatives: "throughout the lifecycle" or "over the lifecycle".
As far as product data are concerned, data exchange, 3D visualization, and communication are crucial processes for reusing manufacturing intelligence across lifecycle stages.
Approximately 41% of transcripts with detectable expression signals were differentially expressed across lifecycle stages.
This study has provided detailed information on changes in gene expression across lifecycle stages of the filarial parasite B. malayi.
According to the literature on different parenting styles and obligations across countries, as well as that on time-use profiles across the lifecycle, we can argue that parents' domestic workload differs according to the age and number of children, even if it is not easy to disentangle how much of the cost is endogenous and how much is not (Anxo et al. 2011; Tanturri 2012).
Disassembly and recovery of e-waste involve complex processes across the lifecycle.
Two specific targets are to halve the greenhouse gas and waste associated with the making and use of its products across their lifecycle.
Engineered Resilient Systems (ERS) is a Department of Defense (DoD) program focusing on the effective and efficient design and development of complex engineered systems across their lifecycle.
Porous pavements played a good role in water logging alleviation (R for 67.5%), however, did not show a large construction result in this study due to the huge ADP fossil across the lifecycle.
That stipulates a minimum greenhouse gas emissions saving of 60% compared with fossil fuel assessed across a lifecycle that considers the emissions associated with cultivation, processing and transport of the biomass, together with general restrictions on the use of materials from land important on carbon or biodiversity grounds.
One of the key impediments to the expansion of Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) practice across the lifecycle, particularly in competitive tendering environments, is the continued reliance on documents to define the contractual interface between the acquirer and the supplier.
(See for example, our book on reproducible statistical computation). Over the last several years, I've taken part in collaborations to that approach reproducibility from the perspective of informatics: as a flow of information across a lifecycle that spans collection, analysis, publication, and reuse.
