Sentence examples for life sites from inspiring English sources

A few of the bigger, better-managed sites will survive, but most of the "here's every niggling detail about my life" sites will wither away.

Instead of a supportive, real-time expression of a mother's life, sites like Pinterest provide a Utopian motherhood, distilled through pictures, links, pithy sayings and overt how-to's.

Many sites, such as www.prochoice.com are deceptive pro life sites designed to discourage women from abortion through manipulation and dishonesty.

You are invited to visit the AMNH's dedicated Shelf Life site.

Related sites Authors' home page Tree of life site with general information on primates.

The crowdfunding platform rebranded its "Life" site as "Generosity by Indiegogo," an initiative that will not take any donations from a group's online campaign for itself.

Also sounding off are Pete Baklinski of Life Site News, who slammed Bergman for "paint[ing] a 'friendly and cheerful' picture of the gay lifestyle," and Henry Makow, who deemed the author "a classic example of the Illuminati Jew in action," as well as a "metaphysical outcast and Satanist".

In neonatal congenital infections (contracted by definition in fetal life), site of the underlying infection is coded in the second position among fetal infections (codes 49x).

Victorian warehouses and mill houses have been transformed into a wide variety of cultural and night-life sites.

Pausing at the memorials to the Battle of the River Plate, the Falklands task force, the Dieppe raid and the Cockleshell heroes, he muses on all the times, while travelling with England, that he has witnessed the players' reluctance to visit the real-life sites of history: the Hiroshima Peace Memorial in 2002, for example, or Robben Island in 2010.

Schultz's Starbucks has always aspired to create what urban sociologist Ray Oldenburg first termed "third places": real-life sites that "host the regular, voluntary, informal and happily anticipated gatherings of individuals beyond the realms of home and work" — exactly, in other words, what the life of the suburb-housed, crime-fearing American commuter lost in the 1970s and 80s.