The phrase "living generation" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the people living in a particular era, usually in contrast to past generations. For example: "The living generation is being challenged to address the global issues that future generations will inherit."
The act of producing offspring, however, could never be wholly separated from the thought of death, so that the worshippers of Dionysus were aware of a mystic communion among the ancestors, the living generation, and the future members of the community.
From findings that those born in the early 1980s to the early 2000s "are more stressed than any other currently living generation," to being labeled the "boomerang generation" because they still live at home with Mom and Dad, to needing entirely new managerial paradigms in the workplace, 18-29-year-olds in the United States have been under the microscope recently.
Some studies are using family longevity selection score (FLoSS), which is a summary measure based on the survival experience of the oldest living generation of siblings relative to what would be expected based on birth cohort life tables [ 36].
Last month, they became the largest living generation in the country, surpassing baby boomers.
His Constitution is one "the living generation could reshape".
Hammer explained that dividends are paid into a trust, with "the oldest living generation" getting the largest portions, which angers some younger family members.
"In human terms", he said, "you could compare them to the most miserably living generations of pariahs in India.
They were his sponsors – or new parents, according to local custom – who were selected because they have five living generations on the reservation.
For decades, the Classic 6 was the ultimate symbol of gracious living, a vivid reminder of the style in which many well-heeled New Yorkers lived generations ago.
"Because I'm living this generation," Safin said.
He understood how constrained and meagre lives could be, generation after generation.
