Sentence examples for lives spending from inspiring English sources

But she warned that most discharged patients were still living segregated lives, spending their time with other disabled clients in the group homes and in day programs.

Re "2 Workers Die and 2 Are Ill at Capital's Postal Center Inhaled Anthrax Indicatedd" (front page, Oct. 23): We can debate the degree of patriotism demonstrated by not worrying, getting on with our lives, spending money and so on.

Hundreds of thousands made refugees for the third or fourth time in their lives, spending the hard months of this past winter in the snow and rain, many without a tent or food, the children without a school or medical care, on the slopes of a Turkish hillside, crowded into already bursting camps in Lebanon, cordoned off under military jurisdiction in Jordan.

According to Franco Modigliani's and Richard Brumberg's life-cycle theory of savings, put forward in the early 1950s, people try to smooth out their consumption over the course of their lives, spending more in their youth and old age and saving more in their middle years; so as populations age, savings in the economy as a whole will be run down and assets sold off.

Many animals lead double lives, spending time in water and on land.

Most of them lead severely compromised lives, spending several afternoons a week at a dialysis center, or hooked up to a machine at home every night.

Both are Russian-born, with important parts of their lives spent studying in the Netherlands.

The patriotic contribution in lives spent in the nation's wars, she said, makes the case even more compelling.

The question is whether the American public is willing to see more money and lives spent there while Iraqi politicians argue.

But life doesn't work this way — at least no lives spent under the yoke of this country's astonishing and still prevalent racism.

The Elephant Sanctuary is the country's first natural-habitat refuge for aging elephants — many bearing scars from lives spent living and performing in captivity — where they roam free, perhaps reclaiming part of their true elephant nature.