Sentence examples for lifetime better from inspiring English sources

Few people now stay in the same profession for a lifetime: better transport links across the country would offer the opportunity to extend job searches beyond a limited, commutable area.

We found that fluorescence lifetime better distinguishes subtle differences in release profiles (e.g. differences associated with dye loading) than conventional steady-state fluorescence measurements, which represent the averaged dye behavior over the entire scan.

Also in 1993, she and Rosilyn Heller co-produced an original TV movie for Lifetime, "Better Off Dead," which examined the parallel forces that both oppose abortion and support the death penalty.

"Graduates enjoy a lifetime of better employment prospects," says Brian Norton, chief executive of Future Finance.

Organizers describe the bull run in their promotional materials as "the thrill of a lifetime" and "better than drugs".

What this implies is nicely illustrated by David Hume (who, in his lifetime, was better known as a historian than as a philosopher).

Walden (the second and last of his books published during his lifetime) fared better but still took five years to sell 2,000 copies.

Though now remembered chiefly for her love poems Sonnets from the Portuguese (1850) and her experiment with the verse novel Aurora Leigh (1856; dated 1857), she was in her own lifetime far better known than her husband.

Chief executive of Future Finance, Brian Norton, defended higher education in the UK and described how it is a smart investment because graduates enjoy a lifetime of better employment prospects and higher earning potential.

And just as the damage from malnutrition builds up over a lifetime, so better nutrition reveals its benefits only over many years, as well-fed mothers pass on good health to well-fed children.At a recent FAO conference someone was heard to remark that "at the moment nutritionists are in a position similar to environmentalists in the 1990s".

They may also offer an obvious way for universities and students to co-develop personalised lifelong learning, enabling students to refresh, refine and complement their skills and understanding according to the needs of their personal and professional aspirations over a lifetime will better fit the reality of 21st-century work.