Sentence examples for term lifetime from inspiring English sources

Certainly, the term "lifetime limit" had no meaning to me yet.

The term "lifetime achievement" implies both longevity and immanent demise, and indeed some of the distinguished honorees -- Willem de Kooning, Saul Steinberg, Roy Lichtenstein, Larry Rivers and Esteban Vicente -- are no longer with us.

This should make a clear distinction from the term lifetime, which is commonly used in photobiology to describe the photo-cycle of photoreceptors.

Our study supplements the trial findings by providing a measure of the benefits of a single round of screening but considered from the standpoint of long term (lifetime) follow-up.

She said the development of under-sea drones and other technologies on the horizon might make a long-term lifetime spending commitment of between £100 billion and £160 billion unwise.

This also enhanced the stability of catalytic performance during short-term lifetime experiments.

In these systems, the radio resources can be considered extremely perishable "commodities" with a short-term lifetime.

It provides decision makers with more stable supply solutions by taking into consideration both the randomness of the bandwidth requirements and its short-term lifetime.

The long-term lifetime context of approximately 15 25 years for offshore wind parks creates an institutional framework for innovation among triple helix parties of industry, university and government as noted by Etzkowitz and Leydesdorff (2000).

To establish an efficient (reduced) chloride ingress model ensuring a good accuracy (with respect to the complete model) with reduced computational effort for long-term lifetime assessment under realistic climate and exposure conditions.

Human health standards are the first step in defining acceptable risk for human space flight and take into consideration both short-term (mission) and long-term (lifetime) health risk.