"chapters of life" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the different stages or phases in a person's life, usually marked by significant events or experiences. Example: As she flipped through the photo album, each page represented a different chapter of her life - from childhood memories to her high school graduation and eventually her wedding day.
When asked if it was the favorite pole of his career, the German responded: "You have to see there are two different chapters of life and this is the second one that just stands for itself," he said.
If the find withstands the scrutiny that inevitably faces claims of fossils this old, it could move scientists one step closer to understanding the first chapters of life on Earth.
Kass's views are clearly expressed in the early chapters of "Life, Liberty and the Defense of Dignity," in the form of concern that once scientists have begun to produce cloned embryos in laboratories, "it would be virtually impossible to control what was done with them".
I now have a better understanding of the definition of love as it pertains to a marriage; and it is an incredibly organic one -- likely to forever change throughout the various chapters of life.
Moreover, it takes a special courage for someone in, shall we say, the later chapters of life to press and prosecute a moral campaign, all-consuming as such campaigns are.
It just brought back my whole chapter of life of when I was a pilot".
But it was time for me to go on to the next chapter of life".
As novel-readers, we might talk about entering "a new chapter" of life, or of "turning the page" on a relationship.
It's difficult to think of any new artists who celebrate and illuminate this same chapter of life so perfectly, warts and all.
"It put an end to that chapter of life where you're waiting for a fairy godmother or a prince to make you complete," she said.
A whole new chapter of life, in other words, has been opened.This discovery, then and the earlier one of C. roenbergensis itself speak volumes, albeit in a microscopic language, about biodiversity.
