"It does raise the expectancy levels when you see the team-sheet but we knew what to expect," said the Burnley manager "In saying that, they still had Jerzy Dudek, Sami Hyypia, Igor Biscan and Djimi Traoré out there, and we'd take any of the younger players on loan.
Meanwhile, vaccination programs in England, France, and Denmark had dramatically curbed the disease and measurably raised the national life expectancy.
Have Amazon, Apple Pay and the rise of contactless cards boosted consumer confidence in technology but also raised the bar of expectancy?
The documentary, called "The Ugly Truth About Obamacare," claims that President Obama "is cynically using the health-care law to achieve his true objective: raising the life expectancy of Americans without their consent".
So, one of the moments in my debate with JoScar — which wasn't as bad as I felt, but should have gone much better — was my "wow" when JS raised the old line that life expectancy was 62 when Social Security started, so the program was no big deal.
The increase in life expectancy has raised the frequency of chronic musculoskeletal diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis (RA), and elevated treatment costs, generating global concern for the last decade, which was declared as the "decade of bone and joint" by the World Health Organization.
In 2011, Putin pledged to spend $53 billion to raise the average life expectancy in Russia to 71 years.
Queensland Health aims to raise the average life-expectancy among Indigenous men by 4.8 years and women by 5.1 years by 2026.
But a push for prevention, tests and, since 2003, anti-retroviral treatment (ART) has slowed the spread of the virus and raised life expectancy to 49, although Swaziland still has the world's highest HIV rate, with nearly a third of adults infected.
If governments keep on raising the retirement age as life expectancy increases, children born in 2050 could be 84 before they collect their pension, according to predictions by PricewaterhouseCoopers, and could expect to live to be 104.
