Sentence examples for life the demand from inspiring English sources

For proponents of assisted dying, it is convenient to believe that the issue is a simple conflict between individual autonomy – the right to decide matters of life and death for ourselves – and a superstitious belief in the sanctity of life, the demand that human beings must not "play God".

With the continuous improvements in the quality of life, the demand for natural pigments is growing rapidly.

Given the importance that these services have reached in our daily life, the demand for security and privacy in the data processing appears equally large.

In the process of fashioning a film-ready version of Turing from the details of the real Turing's life, the demands of truth are hardly up for a fair fight against the pressures of Hollywood.

But the mounting pressures -- his hidden sex life, the demands of his family members, his drug use -- got to Mr. Simmons and, claiming mental fatigue, he quit the team.

When you have children and live a family life, the demands on you - to subsume what you want or what you're thinking, or who you are - are huge.

The factors, in both the short and long term, are many and complex: the realities of day-to-day life, the demands of cultures rooted in history, the ability (or lack thereof) of governments to provide basic services, and the varying interests of other countries.

We believe there is a confluence of factors — increasing attention to quality-of-life, the demand for personalized therapies, the growing need for lean clinical trials — that the group or company that becomes facile at measuring, interpreting and ultimately creating quality-of-life metrics will reap enormous financial benefits.

Trainees expressed that they needed to be informed earlier about how to balance family life with the demanding life of a research scientist.

The Surrealists, having opened everybody's eyes to the essential weirdness of everyday life, fostered the demand for ever greater anomalies, relegating their own work to the quaint status of bowler hats and antique sewing machines.

Perhaps we have to recognize a tension in human life between the demands of clock time and those other temporalities, between the clock or the calendar and life as it is truly experienced.