Sentence examples for lifetimes as from inspiring English sources

The company says the ink will resist fading for several lifetimes, as long as 200 years even under fluorescent lighting.

"The force we will have to employ," Scheuer writes, "will be far in excess of anything most Americans have seen in their lifetimes, as will be the resulting casualties and physical damage".

Some fundraisers believe the estate tax promotes charitable donations by the wealthy during their lifetimes as well as at death.

To further explore the differences between H- and O- PSi decay times, the singlet and the triplet lifetimes as well as the energy splitting were extracted over the measurement's range of photon energies and are plotted in Figure 4.

Mathematical formalism of the known two-state positron trapping model with only one kind of traps [21] was utilized to parameterize mean τ av and defect-free bulk τ b lifetimes, as well as trapping grate in defects κ d.

A very large photoconductive gain of the order of 105 6 is achieved by long lifetimes as well as high mobilities of photoexcited carriers in the modulation-doped conduction channels.

The effects of microstructure and temperature on the fatigue behavior of a commercial Al Si Cu alloy used in automotive engine components were investigated for lifetimes as long as 109 cycles using ultrasonic fatigue instrumentation operating at 20 kHz.

"We talked ourselves into a place of complacency, which we should not have gotten ourselves into," Blankfein said of the pre-crisis frothiness in the markets in which Goldman and the rest of Wall Street participated, "and which, given these events, will not happen again in our lifetimes as far as I'm concerned".

Positron trapping formalism developed in terms of known two-state model with only one kind of defects [1 3, 20, 21] was utilized to parameterize mean τ av and defect-free bulk τ b lifetimes, as well as trapping rate in defects κ d, which was determined under above measurement conditions with ±0.01 ns−1 accuracy.

cA disadvantage of period life tables is that they are based on one-year age intervals and that it is assumed that infants born today will experience the same mortality risks over their lifetimes as do the various age groups in the current population (see [18]).

The standard explanation has been that fathers pass on more genetic mutations, because their sperm-producing cells divide throughout their lifetimes--as many as 400 times in a 30-year-old man.