Sentence examples for lifetime began from inspiring English sources

Example: my football lifetime began in 1994 (I was 8; that's when I started really following the N.F.L. closely).

Lifetime began as a network devoted to narratives of female suffering — at the hands of adulterous or abusive husbands and all manner of male miscreants.

This discussion changes based on when one's football lifetime began, but Hester has to be involved in plenty of them, no? Andy Benoit is an N.F.L. analyst for CBSSports.com and founder of NFLTouchdown.com.

After his visit to Italy, he tried to produce the effects of Tintoretto and Titian by using transparent glazes over a monochrome underpainting, but the pigment he used for his flesh tones was not permanent and even in his lifetime began to fade, causing the overpale faces of many surviving portraits.

His latest lifetime began after Sept. 11, 2001, when his brother Gary, a Lehman Brothers employee who worked on the 40th floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center, was diverted by the police on his way into the building and survived.

When Num cycle was 10, the network lifetime began to decrease because all the sensory data were routed to the moving belts.

Antonioni's feature film career, over his lifetime, begins and ends with films made in his home town.

Mr. Riboud went through several businesses in his lifetime, beginning with glass and packaging, then successfully moving to food products.

Other series of this genre included America's Next Top Model (UPN, 2003 06; CW, begun 2006), Hell's Kitchen (Fox, begun 2005), and Project Runway (Bravo, 2004 08; Lifetime, begun 2009).

I wearily note, for the record, that both of the other Sunday-night series on Lifetime begin with dream sequences in which the lead characters — played by Lili Taylor in "State of Mind" and Marisa Coughlan in "Side Order of Life" — are humiliated in public.

Johnson's true greatness was his mind and his character, not his prose style, which, for all its monumental grandness and brilliance, had even in his lifetime begun to seem a little old-fashioned, its Latinate syntax and carefully balanced clauses harking back to an earlier classical ideal that no longer spoke to the thriving popular culture of 18th-century London.