Sentence examples for expectancy at the end from inspiring English sources

His first year saw him enter the sport surrounded by a great sense of expectancy, at the end of which he had to deal with the disappointment of seeing the world championship slip away from him almost at the final moment.

The top panel of table 2 shows remaining life expectancy estimated at the end of every cycle and for each of the four first events.

Older age is the most important risk factor for breast cancer, and because gains in life expectancy, particularly at the end of life, will result in more women being at risk for longer periods.

The literature in this area is sparse and primarily addresses older adults' desires for life expectancy estimates at the end of life, not in the context of screening decisions.

Life expectancy in America at the end of World War II was 65.9 years.

The average life expectancy in China was 74.8 years at the end of 2010; in Hubei Province it was 74.9 years [ 19].

We might want to consider large, versatile satellites that can be refurbished and even updated with new components, as opposed to throw-away satellites that we replace at the end of their life expectancy.

Moreover, as the birth rate slowed dramatically at the end of the 20th century and life expectancy increased, Estonia's overall population began to age.

With rapid economic development, extended average life expectancy, and further reduced fertility, China stepped into an aging society at the end of the 20th century.

For example, at the end of cycle 24 the estimated life expectancy for a man experiencing a non-fatal CHD event at that time is the 24 years alive and event free plus 3.3 years, which is the estimated life expectancy following the event.

At the end of the period, the gap in life expectancy between Māori and non-Māori New Zealanders had declined only slightly, if at all, to 8.5 years in 2001.