Sentence examples for lifetime period from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, Mr. Armstrong has received a lifetime period of ineligibility for his numerous anti-doping rule violations, including his involvement in trafficking and administering doping products to others.

The presented technique intends to offer the optimal number of system devices such that the economic and environmental profits achieved during the systems operational lifetime period are maximized.

Results: Prevalence rates of psychiatric disorders are 31.1% for the 4-week period, 47.1% for the 12-month period, and 64.6% for the lifetime period.

A lifetime period of ineligibility as described in the Code prevents Mr. Armstrong from participating in any activity or competition organized by any signatory to the Code or any member of any signatory.

A once in a generation opportunity to reform the tax system and collect a fair share of the benefits from the mining boom was negotiated during a once in a lifetime period of political instability.

The proposed methodology intends to suggest the optimal number of system devices and the optimal PV module installation details, such that the economic and environmental benefits achieved during the system's operational lifetime period are both maximized.

Prevalence rates of mental disorders were 23.5% for the 4-weeks, 40% for the 12-months, and 56.5% for the lifetime periods.

We used a new task composed of four embedded verbal autobiographical fluencies (VAF) – from low to highest specificity levels – exploring lifetime periods, general events, specific events, and details, plus tasks exploring free recall of episodic AM and updating, shifting, inhibition, and feature binding in working memory.

The memories from this period were not relived more or recalled more vividly than memories from other lifetime periods, suggesting that they do not involve more recollection.

In this online study, we examined whether autobiographical memories from adolescence and early adulthood are recollected more than memories from other lifetime periods.

Not all autobiographical memories, in the broadest sense, are episodic: I can non-experientially remember facts about my own life (such as the date and place of my birth), drawing information about lifetime periods and events at various levels of detail from a structured autobiographical memory knowledge base that is more or less integrated with my other beliefs (Conway 2005).