Sentence examples for hyper life from inspiring English sources

Written for young adults, the book chronicles Joseph's formative years as a Black Panther, concentrating primarily on the period between the ages of 15 and 20, a time he calls a "hyper life" because so much was happening around him and to him.

With Jade's passing, however (and it's an interesting coincidence that Heat magazine also seems to be in a terminal editorial decline, having conceivably also had its moment), this media hyper-life feels suddenly superannuated, no longer anywhere near as of-the-moment as it has been for the past few years.

Or as Lee Rainie, the center's director sensibly pointed out, "not everyone is living a fully immersed hyper-connected life".

What if our own hyper-credentialed life experiences and ideologies are blinding us to alternative pathways to the middle class including some that might be a lot more viable for a great many young people?

Anybody who has even a few years of real-world experience knows how hyper-competitive life in the boardroom, on the front lines and at all levels of corporate America has become.

In 1995, Mueck's mother-in-law, the painter Paula Rego, asked him to create a hyper-realistic, life-size sculpture of a boy for use as a model.

The link between maternal and offspring obesity can be explained by the 'early-life hyper nutrition' pathway where exposure to over-nutrition during fetal or early postnatal life may lead to perturbations of adipogenesis and/or appetite control mechanisms, creating a propensity to later obesity [ 8].

He points to recent news as evidence: young people swearing at elderly passengers in the subway and children jumping to their deaths to escape bullying or the pressure of hyper-competitive school life.

Highlights included "No," which documented his mother's hyper-spirituality, their life on communes, and Merritt's rejection of it.

It can be disheartening to hang out with beautiful celebrities, pouting and glittering in hyper-real real life, while you still smell slightly of hangover and have a big spot on the go.

The hyper-speed hyperlinked life is familiar ground for Rushkoff, whose first book Cyberia, made him a popular tour guide to the Internet in the early 1990s, and an early prognosticator of its radical potential.