Sentence examples for expectancy could have from inspiring English sources

Researchers say the increase in life expectancy could have to do with a simple adaptation within the body.

In this way, the expectancy effect could have played a major role in causing differences between fair and unfair offers.

55 Also, higher life expectancy in the US could have caused the sharp rise in incidence rate in men aged over 50 years, because most men in the US live long enough to develop this "disease of the elderly".

Our life expectancy is so far beyond what people could have imagined even 100 years ago.

A decreased HRV is related to an increased risk of death and HRV could have a predictive value for life expectancy and health (Tsuji et al. 1996).

24 Interrupting treatment probably became less common after the results of the trial were reported, which could have contributed to the increase in life expectancy after 2006.

Asked if Unaids could have felt pressure to use a longer life-expectancy figure, Daniel Halperin, a Harvard AIDS researcher, said: "On the contrary, it makes their job a lot harder.

The questionnaire and the interview guide could have better addressed motivation by including questions in line with expectancy theory.

BUTLER: You could have asked that same question in 1900, when the average life expectancy was 47. Someone might have said, what are we going to do when we have all these 55- and 60-year-olds around?

A cable said: "Megrahi could have as long as five years to live but the average life expectancy of someone of his age with his condition is 18 months to two years.

Megrahi could have as long as five years to live, but the average life expectancy of someone of his age with his condition is eighteen months to two years.