"cherished life" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to life that is valued and appreciated. For example, "He cherished life, never taking a single moment for granted."
Cherished life mate of Adam Waitt.
Beloved brother of Silvia, and cherished life partner of Paul Stumpf.
A lover of the Opera she had a front row seat at The Met. Margaret cherished life dearly and is survived by many close friends.
Cherished life companion of Allen J. Pilikian, loving son of John Costa and Alice Tighe, devoted grandson of the late William and Delfina Costa, beloved brother of John Costa Jr., Thomas Costa and Joni DiMuro.
Cherished life long companion of Irena Urdang de Tour (Saybrook Point, CT), beloved father of Nicole S. Urdang (Buffalo, NY) and Alexandra S. Urdang (NYC and Quogue), grandfather of Madelaine Urdang Criden, Maxwell Urdang Criden and Harrison Urdang Messer, father-in-law of Irwin W. Messer.
It is important to remember that, beyond being a public figure involved in the civil-rights and antiwar movements, he was a person who cherished life and gave his family immeasurable gifts of love, wit and wisdom, and that his loss came at an unfathomable cost to him and those who loved and cared about him.
Beloved mother, cherished life-partner, devoted sister, aunt, sister - in - law, mother - in - law, grandmother and dear friend, Lillian Farber died on July 23rd , 2007 just two weeks shy of her 87th birthday.
"Tibetans must cherish life and live with resilience.
While cherishing life, I have always believed that abortion is a private decision, and there, no one can walk in anyone else's shoes," she writes.
The play, by Karen Hartman, is a worthwhile, mostly well-written and well-performed drama about family and the importance of cherishing life and connections.
Thornton Wilder's 1938 three-act — perhaps America's most-produced play — that dramatizes the ordinary events in a small U.S. town as a metaphor for cherishing life's simple pleasures.
