Sentence examples for lifetime time from inspiring English sources

Taking a societal perspective, we developed a Markov model with a one-year cycle length and lifetime time horizon.

This leads to an increase in the lifetime (time until the first node is out of battery source) of the network.

The constraints for this problem include a static model of HTS, that allows considerations of system lifetime, time variability and spatial topology.

Only three studies utilised a lifetime time horizon in their model [30, 32, 35] which is the most appropriate approach, in particular for risk-prevention or screening interventions, where health impacts and associated costs may not manifest for a long time after intervention.

The study by Silverman et al. [31] did not appear to extend far enough to calculate the impact of screening on mortality, while the other [35] did not include mortality in their parameters, stating that it was 'beyond the scope of the model', although a lifetime time horizon was utilised.

We watched a clip of the great 1984 Talking Heads concert film, "Stop Making Sense," where David Byrne gesticulates wildly in his oversized white suit while he performs "Once In a Lifetime": "Time isn't holding up.

The product of the reciprocal of the average lifetime times the concentration of nitrogen tetroxide molecules gives the rate at which they dissociate.

Because the excimer has a long fluorescence lifetime, time-resolved measurements were used to directly detect as low as 5 μM cocaine in urine samples quantitatively without any sample pretreatment.

"I'm almost 50, and so my entire lifetime times two has seen Shoal Lake 40 suffer with no access to drinking water that I get to enjoy every single day without thinking about it," Harp told VICE.

On the basis of the full residential and job histories, lifetime time-varying exposure assessment will be performed.

It is also noted that an acceptable surrogate for cumulative lead dose that does not require KXRF measurement of lead in bone can be derived by using repeated measures of blood lead over time of exposure to derive time-integrated indices such as working lifetime time-integrated blood lead levels [IBL the area under the curve of blood lead vs. time, also termed cumulative blood lead index (CBLI)].