Sentence examples for lifetimes contributed from inspiring English sources
Previous simulations have shown a marginal difference in network lifetimes contributed by these protocols.
His Old English dictionary, although not published during his lifetime, contributed greatly to the study of that language.
They say that although it has the appearance of a scholarly work, it discredits and undermines the reputations of people who in their lifetime contributed greatly to the American nation.
Most intriguingly there is recent experimental convincing evidence to suggest that quasi-ballistic electrons in the active region, which are not able to thermalize within the residence time and possibly longitudinal optical phonon lifetime, contribute to the carrier overflow which would require an entirely new thought process in the realm of LEDs.
This is no way to treat hardworking Americans who have spent a lifetime contributing to our nation.
It is a thinly veiled — and serious — opening attack on the economic and health security of those who have spent a lifetime contributing to our nation.
As the holiday season approaches, there are a million UAW pensioners living in fear right now because pontificating, sanctimonious, disingenuous creeps like Richard Shelby are on TV preaching that they must give up the retirement funds they spent a lifetime contributing to because they make Detroit "uncompetitive" with Japanese automakers in his state.
Many studies show that an inadequate supply of calcium over a lifetime contributes to the development of osteoporosis.
He subsequently became a member of virtually all the scientific and civic societies that were founded in Colombia in his lifetime and contributed generously to the national library and university.
Decreased work-function and energy barrier, enhanced electron extraction and prolonged free carrier lifetime all contributed to the photovoltaic performance improvement.
What's more, sexual harassment — which previous estimates say anywhere between 25 and 85percentt of women experience in their lifetimes — also contributes to these poor health outcomes. .
