Sentence examples for expectancy of some from inspiring English sources

These advances, together with the almost universal adoption of radial-ply construction (described below), have extended the life expectancy of some tires to more than 90,000 miles (150,000 km).

It is conducted by heating the rubber mix along with sulfur and various additives in a tire mold for about 20 minutes at a temperature of approximately 300° F, or 150° C.) These advances, together with the almost universal adoption of radial-ply construction (described below), have extended the life expectancy of some tires to more than 90,000 miles (150,000 km).

That the life expectancy of some of world's poorest populations is over twenty-five years less than the life expectancy of those living in some affluent countries is a clear injustice of particular moral urgency.

More disturbingly, the life expectancy of some Americans, especially women in the bottom 40% of household income, have been noticeably shrinking.

Second, we did not study the effect of recovery beyond a fourfold duration of fixation, because we had already reached the life expectancy of some animals.

40 Moreover, given the limited life expectancy of some older patients, concerns are that the possible long term survival benefits of chemotherapy may not offset the potential risk of treatment related complications.

It's impossible to tell whether the long life expectancies of some countries are actually the result of better health care systems, not better eating habits.

At the time, the city was in the depths of austerity and suffering from entrenched inequality, with a life expectancy of 66 in some areas and 82 in others.

But three decades is almost two-thirds of the average life expectancy of Indigenous men in some Australian communities, and a long, long time in a federation sullied by its ill treatment and oppression of Indigenous people, and contemporary political indifference to their rights and welfare.

Note that the broad input-output measures are ones that have some measure of life expectancy, some measure of early age mortality, some measure of total education, and some measure of per capita healthcare spending.

When Mugabe said of Zimbabwe last year, "This is my territory and that which is mine I cling [to] unto death," his subjects might well have wondered whether he was speaking of their death: the life expectancy of Zimbabweans has fallen by some fifteen years during his tenure, and now hovers around forty.