"long life expectancy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the number of years that a population or group of people is expected to live. For example, "The citizens of Japan enjoy a high standard of living and have a long life expectancy."
Most women diagnosed with breast cancer in high-income countries can reasonably expect to be cured and enjoy a long life expectancy.
"The men in my family don't have a long life expectancy," he says with a sigh.
Still, she said, "an exceedingly healthy 75-year-old with a long life expectancy should discuss further screening".
After he decided that a woman in her middle sixties had a long life expectancy he decided to kill her.
"I'd reserve ADT for younger men with a long life expectancy ahead of them who were diagnosed initially with high-grade or late-stage disease," Thompson said.
Fundamental development based on fully elucidated networks and mechanisms, addressed in this book, is best suited for large processes with long life expectancy.
It is probably fair to say that the cabling, despite its operational importance, capital outlay, and long life expectancy, only attracts 0.5% of management time.
And never have more parents needed adult children to care for them, what with long life expectancy and disabling conditions like Alzheimer's disease.
"Even though he may not have a long life expectancy we can just pray that he will recover fast and enjoy his precious life," he says.
It is significant to consider the repair and maintenance of the structure in order to achieve long life expectancy of the fiber optic cabling structure and the communications services.
Martin Ellis, head of housing economics at Halifax, says it's a mixture of good health, high wealth and a generally happy life: Hart residents are also blessed with low crime rates, good weather and a long life expectancy.
