"height of life" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe the pinnacle or peak of one's life, often in a positive or fulfilling sense. For example, "Winning the championship was the height of life for the athlete, it was the culmination of years of hard work and dedication."
Ashes to Ashes may have gone downhill from the heights of Life on Mars, but it had the wind behind it, in the form of Philip Glenister's Gene Hunt duelling with classy Keeley Hawes' Alex Drake.
THE BOTTOM LINE -- The effect of height on life span, if any, is unclear.
At the height of Village life there was a mill, a chapel house consisting of a church and a priest's residence, and a school.
2) On your birthday, when people post on your wall even just "HBD!" it feels really nice and validating and is close to the vibe of a pop-and-chips pre-teenage birthday party, which for me was the height of my life's experience.
Upon recruitment, after 6 months, 2 years and 5 years, patients fill out food-frequency questionnaires; questionnaires about dietary supplement use, physical activity, weight, height, and quality of life; and donate blood samples.
Some saw the lost virtue of civility in politics; others, the unlikely friendships that blossom at the rarefied heights of public life.
While the celebrity culture "may make a few talentless yobs famous", the privately educated were "still commanding the heights of British life".
Purnell decodes Johnson's complex personality, hoping to explain how a man so famously disorganised and prone to sexual and political misdemeanour has scaled the heights of public life.
In Under the Rainbow, Carlyle, who became obsessed at an early age with the glossy falsehoods of Photoplay magazine, vividly details his life on the periphery of the moviemaking fraternity: taking scene classes with Marilyn Monroe; coming upon a sodden Dorothy Parker, facedown in the bushes; and conducting a raging, pill-fueled love affair with Judy Garland the heterosexual heights of my life.
