Sentence examples for for the total lifetime from inspiring English sources

The number of flies emerged from each replicate were recorded for the total lifetime fertility.

On machines with two panels of six buttons on each side, press 1 to see the total lifetime sales, 2 for the total lifetime items sold, 3 for a breakdown of items sold of each selection, 4 for a breakdown of cash generated for each selection, and 5 for the machine' internal temperature.

It was determined that the crack initiation phase accounts for less than 5% of the total lifetime.

Tables 7, 8, and 9 present the mean and coefficient of variation (COV) of the total lifetime for two limit state functions.

That figure already puts the film ahead of the total lifetime gross of £20.2m for the original Despicable Me.

When the girder is not subjected to cyclic loading or corrosion-fatigue damage is neglected, Table 7 shows that the mean and the COV of the total lifetime, t T, decrease for more aggressive environments.

The higher pre-progression cost of the BEV plus CAPE arm (€3,946) accounted for the difference in the total lifetime cost between EVE plus EXE and BEV plus CAPE, while the BEV plus CAPE alternative generated an incremental cost of €4,813 in the post-progression state (EVE plus EXE: €27,495 vs. BEV plus CAPE: €32,308) (Table  2).

Under our baseline gas price scenario, for a car purchased in 2010, the total lifetime costs of the hybrid are about $4,324 higher than those of the gasoline car.

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome costs the USA US$3.6 billion per year and the total lifetime cost for an individual with FAS is estimated at US$2.9 million [ 7].

We then calculated the total lifetime exposure for each individual by adding the Pb exposure questionnaire-derived values for each occupation plus the baseline Pb input at that subject's age at enrollment.

Early life parity intentions were based on the question, "Altogether, how many (more) children do you expect to have?" This number was added to any existing children to equal the total lifetime intended parity, for a respondent at a given age.