Sentence examples for of that lifetime from inspiring English sources

If Montaigne achieved even a fraction of this after one, fairly short lifetime, perhaps it was because he spent so much of that lifetime scribbling on paper with a very small stick.

It's the brainchild of Peter Cochrane of British Telecommunications: a micromemory chip implanted in the human brain, implanted for the whole of a lifetime, meant to record the whole of that lifetime.

The agents of concern to certain hypotheses are selected environmental chemical, biologic, and physical agents; the targets are children; the exposure surfaces are the external surfaces of the children (i.e., skin, mouth, and nasal passage); and the exposure period is the child's lifetime or a defined portion of that lifetime.

"Power Rules" builds on that lifetime of experience with power and is a witty and acerbic primer for moderate pragmatists.

Carole Black, the president and chief executive of Lifetime, said that Lifetime's success -- it ranks sixth among basic cable networks in prime time, according to Nielsen figures -- can be attributed to its clear assessment of the audience.

The NHS indicates that lifetime use of inhalants is greater than lifetime use of crack cocaine or heroin.

App analytics firm Apptopia estimates that lifetime downloads of the app have been about 500,000.

Finally, we recognize that lifetime use of alcohol as the only outcome measure is a limitation.

There's now a museum devoted to the display of that sensibility, that lifetime of constant creation, in Menton, in the south of France, a few miles west of the Italian border and a few miles east of Nice.

For in that lifetime of work there lurks, inevitably, a true — if partial and implicit — autobiography.

It is an indicator of the lifetime that can be achieved by the protocols.