Sentence examples for is lifespan from inspiring English sources
noun
The length of time for which an organism lives.
- Some clams have lifespans far longer than those of human beings.
Alongside birthrate, the other operative factor in the economic equation is lifespan.
One of the major issues with OLED displays is lifespan.
Interpreting p 1 as birth cohort, p 2 as period, p 3 as time at diagnosis, and p 4 as death cohort yields the following composition of d: d 1,2 is chronological age, d 1,3 is age at diagnosis, d 1,4 is lifespan, d 2,3 is time to/since diagnosis 2, d 2,4 is time to death, and d 3,4 is duration of illness (an irreversible state).
Therefore, the study will also include a retrospective component, to allow for comparisons of continuity of care in the year following discharge for clients with the same diagnosis (ABI or CP) but who received different interventions; that is, LIFEspan vs. 'standard of care', prior to the introduction of LIFEspan, which would typically involve discharge without transition preparation.
Primary endpoint was lifespan of the circuit.
First, we show that there are lifespan differences between D. americana populations from different regions of the distribution range.
"I know there is a lifespan for what I do.
We learned that 16 weeks" is the lifespan for a print.
Lifespan is expressed as average lifespan ± SEM.
In the subsection "Olfactory Behavior of Aged Animals is Correlated with Lifespan": are the lifespans specific to BZ, or general?
The main outcome measure was filter lifespan of first circuit and the correlation with AT´s levels.
