The phrase "life status" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to someone's current life circumstances, such as their job, income, or other related facts about their life. For example, "John just got a promotion, so his life status has improved significantly."
Including our personal favourite comment on his life status: "I have driven my Truman Show boat into the painting".
The kuadrilla is a really Basque thing, a group of friends who, regardless of your path in life, status or background, you stay with, always.
With a focus on Greek life, status symbols, dating and dieting (and liberal obscenity), the site's content is either funny or downright offensive, depending on whom you ask.
If the fetus -- in any stage of development" -- died, the accused would be charged with murder, which is to say that the unborn child's life status would be equal to the mother's even if it was only moments after conception.
In each plot needle samples were collected from 3 larch trees of similar life status (diameter, height and crown development).
The money obtained from business enable women entrepreneurs to provide support for covering the basic needs in their household and improve life status.
Historically, the Jews have suffered when others assign them larger-than-life status.
Are you, too, one of those people trying to avoid your ex's saccharine love-life status updates in the lead-up to Valentine's day?
While that streak would be enough to guarantee anyone else manager-for-life status, the accomplishment is more or less status quo with the Yankees.
Shorter than his larger-than-life status as a bad guy would suggest, Mr. Turner, a sharply dressed, well-preserved 69-year-old, sang lead vocals and alternated between the keyboards and one of two guitars.
A quiet meditation on aging, it also addresses Mr. Baryshnikov's larger-than-life status and people's desire, as Mr. Neumann put it, for "him to be the hero, the extraordinary virtuosic dancer again and again".
