'restless life' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a life where a person is always in motion and cannot find peace and contentment. For example, "The hectic pace of his restless life had taken a toll on his health."
Piero henceforth led the restless life of an exile.
She is the author of two books; This Restless Life and Wild Things.
CHRISTINA, QUEEN OF SWEDEN: The Restless Life of a European Eccentric, by Veronica Buckley.
It was a restless life, sliding through relationships and jobs, and from city to city.
Despite the beauty and tranquillity of the place — trees, horses, a pond — she felt restless: life in the West had lost its allure.
Caleb, who has a lively wit — he tells amusing viola jokes — is still a boy, but he conveys a restless life force that sweeps Jane up.
His restless, adventurous life, reflecting the turbulent Reformation period, was occupied with public and private quarrels, pursued with both pen and sword.
In that period Portugal lived the restless, convulsive life of a country that had rediscovered democracy after 50 years of dictatorship.
Adjust, readjust: the effect was as restless as life, just as you'd never know where you were in time, except always somewhere in the middle.
While on an autumn holiday in 1899, Arnold Schoenberg, near the beginning of a long and restless creative life, composed his gorgeous late-Romantic string sextet, "Verklärte Nacht" ("Transfigured Night"), which, especially in its string-orchestra transcription, would become the composer's only truly popular work.
By Russell Platt While on an autumn holiday in 1899, Arnold Schoenberg, near the beginning of a long and restless creative life, composed his gorgeous late-Romantic string sextet, "Verklärte Nacht" ("Transfigured Night"), which, especially in its string-orchestra transcription, would become the composer's only truly popular work.
