Sentence examples for month lifespan from inspiring English sources

DaringFireball's John Gruber says a "well-placed little birdie" pinned the number at around 503 units during its two month lifespan.

During the Hub's short three-month lifespan, its 91,000 monthly unique visitors barely touched the 55.8m of the soon-to-be irrelevant MySpace.

During its planned 6-month lifespan, MOM, alongside the United States' MAVEN mission, will seek to unravel how Mars lost its water and much of its atmosphere.

But as Hacker News commenter Aaron Brethorst points out, a million seconds of audio recordings cut up into 30-second voice messages meant Voicegem was averaging only 138 recordings per day over its six-month lifespan.

In fact, during its fleeting, 36-month lifespan, the NYC no wave combo never made any kind of album.

Intracerebroventricular (ICV) administration of an exon-7-complementary MOE ASO ASO-20-37 ASO-20-37 ASO-20-372 exon 7 skipping in neonathatfour-copromotestranSMN2ic micexonccessfully phenocopies intermediate SMA, including ∼1-month lifespan and progressive motor dysfunction, with α-motor neuron loss and abnormal neuromuscular junctions (NMJs) (Sahashi et al, 2012).

Earlier this month, the lifespan of mice was extended by 35percentt after removing stagnant cells, a study which has the potential to be adapted to humans.

Earlier this month, the lifespan of mice was extended by 35percentt after removing stagnant cells, a study that has the potential to be adapted to humans.

We first report facility-level outcome indicators for 513,098 newly registered ANC attendees (both HIV-positive and HIV-negative pregnant women) served by STF over its 33-month project lifespan, including 141,519, 189,915, and 177,709 pregnant women accessing facility-based ANC services in years 1 through 3, respectively.

The green catkin-like inflorescences were produced near the base of the petiole, and sessile flowers with absent petals were laid in whorls of 4. The flowering period of an inflorescence lasted for about one month, and the lifespan of a single flower (from sepals opening to stamens lost) was 15 24 days.

In America, there's a debate over the intersection of nonfiction and fiction in the conversation around February's "The Lifespan of a Fact" by John D'Agata and Jim Fingal.