Sentence examples for lifetime well from inspiring English sources

The Slant 6 gained international fame in its lifetime, well beyond the 12 million engines produced in two North American plants.

However, these improvements did not materialize due to the presence of Shockley Read Hall (SRH) defects in T2SLSs, which limits the recombination lifetime well below the Auger-limit.

Additionally, the definition of "ruinous or catastrophic diseases" paradoxically automatically excluded diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, whose health-care costs during a patient's lifetime well exceed the costs of a coronary angioplasty or other diseases that receive greater attention by the different system agents [ 1, 5].

He gives the performance of a lifetime, well-deserving of the name he is finally given in the end credits: not The Man, an allegorical stick figure, but Our Man, a discreetly Emersonian definition of what a film star is.Survival stories have become popular with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in the years since the financial crisis.

One says that one should bring it about that, as far as is possible, over the history of the universe, the total sum of the gaps between the level of lifetime well-being each person achieves and the sufficiency level, for all persons whose lifetime well-being is below sufficiency, is as small as possible.

Rational prudence, we think, does not dictate that Crusoe be conservative in his choices by giving extra weight to the outcome in which he suffers low lifetime well-being.

But the natural extension of priority makes it a strict moral requirement that he be risk-averse, giving extra weight (above and beyond what his own preferences dictate) to avoiding the outcome in which death right away induces low lifetime well-being.

Suppose that for any person, the lower her lifetime well-being score the amount of well-being she gains or is now expected to gain over the course of her life the more morally valuable it would be to secure an incremental gain of well-being for her (or to avoid a small loss).

These brought unimaginable changes during Goya's lifetime, as well as unspeakable suffering, privation and violence.

(Jack Bruce, of "Cream," played with Lifetime as well; his adulation of Young's musicianship is cited in the set's booklet).

He performs his usual mix of old and new -- Once in a Lifetime" as well as the current "Like Humans Do".