during one's lifetime

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

While many of these changes occur during one's lifetime, some are inherited (germline mutations).

Gifts in memory or in honor of an individual can be made during one's lifetime or through bequests.

The second, Years of Experience, refers to years of paid work during one's lifetime (top-coded at 35).

There are also ways of donating a home but still being able to enjoy it during one's lifetime.

In their study of 84 English (UK) students (aged between 12 and 16 years), Clough and Wood-Robinson 1985a found a majority of the students thought that the characters acquired during one's lifetime are not inherited.

Carcinogenic risk (CRing) defined as the incremental probability that an individual will develop cancer during one's lifetime due to exposure under specific scenarios were calculated for the selected metals in this study [35].

As Picasso explained, "style is often something which locks the painter into the same vision...sometimes during one's whole lifetime...I myself thrash around too much".

Therefore, it will be soon possible to map the residence of individuals before death, perhaps even during different periods during each one's lifetime, to a variety of possible cofactors of the temperature mortality relationship.

However, the build-up of senescent cells during the course of one's lifetime can contribute to a number of age-related diseases (arthritis and diabetes, to name a couple), stemming from their constant release of inflammatory molecules.

It was the eighth-largest snowfall in the area since records began, and only one storm during Bentley's lifetime was known to have dropped more snow.

Many of the Bacons were sold during Dahl's lifetime — one to raise funds for a local baker's new oven — but the family has held on to this one, until now.