Sentence examples for life certificates from inspiring English sources

Nearly 80,000 life certificates were issued in 2013, almost 30,000 more than the Order's closest competitor, to bring the total to 1.73 million.

"A post-death avatar goes against all we know about bereavement," Joan Berzoff, the director of an end-of-life certificate program at the Smith College School for Social Work, in Northampton, Massachusetts, told me.

Last year I got my life guard certificate".

He also loved journalism: he keeps his NUJ life membership certificate on the mantelpiece, awarded for 40 years' continuous service in the trade union.

Mr. Netherland has joined UBS Warburg, a major financial services company, to market products known as Life Insurance and Life Annuities Based Certificates, or Lilacs.

Among the possessions that Ms. Duncan, a lawyer, and her family took on their evacuation to Mississippi and later to Baton Rouge were two large trunks, filled not with clothes, but with the stacks of paper that recorded their life: photographs, birth certificates and their dog's immunization records.

Those children would then go through life with birth certificates that marked them as strange, abnormal, less than everyone else, punished because Romney didn't approve of their parents.

Peggy eventually cracks, kidnaps Mireille – Byrdie won't come – and drives off in the opposite direction to that which Lee expects: not to the bright lights and ambition of New York, but to a rural backwater, a shack in tobacco country with a passport into black life – the birth certificate of a young black girl who has died.

All other members of the team should hold a minimum of an intermediate life supoort (ILS) certificate and all be versed in emergencies within the Cath Lab.

The different modalities used to capture occupation (current/last for midlife interview versus usual/most of his or her life, for death certificate) does not seem to produce a large difference, as illustrated by similar agreement at different age groups.

Later in life, a birth certificate can help protect a child against child marriage, child labour, premature enlistment in the armed forces or, if accused of a crime as a child, from prosecution as an adult.