The phrase "meet life" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to encounter or experience life. It can be used in a variety of contexts to describe different experiences or situations. Example: "I am excited to finally graduate from college and meet life as an independent adult."
The motivation is to go – to meet life, and myself, head-on along the road.
"He has always come through for them and set an example: We're going to meet life as life dictates to us.
"It teaches us to meet life as it comes at us minute by minute and to use that as an opportunity for practice".
Those materials might be an obvious place to focus design intelligence, to move the practice forward, to meet life halfway with better buildings, to find purpose and eventually poetry, from the inside out.
Like crosswords and pornography, these activities are both alluring and vacuous: they do little to meet life's challenges on this side of the screen.
Then, the critical threshold values of cutterhead material parameters to meet life requirement are obtained.
I didn't meet life-changing and inspiring people, I didn't learn how to make jokes in a foreign language, I didn't sit in a mountainous cave smoking an obscure plant and chanting meditation hymns, and I certainly didn't "find myself" – or anyone else for that matter.
See the largest collection of tigers in Europe at the Isle of Wight Zoo and Tiger Sanctuary (01983 405562; www.isleofwightzoo.com) or go back in time and meet life-size replicas of dinosaurs at Dinosaur Isle (01983 404344; www.dinosaurisle.com) in a spectacular pterosaur-shaped building just over the sea wall.
Then you meet life-saving girls like in the picture above who munch a good old fashioned bag of mushrooms to go to Disneyland.
We're often told that college is where you find yourself, where you meet life-long friends; we're told outrageous stories and watch Animal House and are brainwashed into thinking we're doing the institution a disservice if we don't live it up before it's too late.
We will continue to provide careful stewardship and effective distribution of the funds committed throughout 2010 to help meet life-saving needs, fulfil children's and women's rights, and take decisive action to improve resilience and reduce future risks.
