Sentence examples for valuable lifetime from inspiring English sources

We've all been there – if you don't know what you're looking for, chances are you've lost valuable lifetime trawling through much of the detritus that is on the web.

That the imagination of one child (or adult) should be fired wandering round a museum seems to me infinitely more valuable than a lifetime's speeches by Michael Gove and Ed Balls.

Items in the Bureau's wide-ranging collections are "eminently valuable for a lifetime," he explains, "Your progeny will be sitting around the dinner table — arms crossed — waiting for you to pass away, so they can get their hands on them".

The skills they taught become valuable for a lifetime.

Having your child help make his lunch will teach them about good nutrition and simple cooking skills that will be valuable for a lifetime.

Both these elements are key in determining whether a genetic marker can be found that is a valuable surrogate for lifetime thyroid hormone exposure.

Some currently used clinical biomarkers, in contrast, are powerful predictors of disease risk in the near term but less valuable in assessing lifetime risk.

This reduction in overhead saves valuable energy, extending the lifetime of each sensor node and the lifetime of the sensor network itself.

"Our role is to provide the only peer review in the whole process, and we think that is valuable — particularly with a lifetime appointment under consideration".

Among Liszt's most valuable contributions during his lifetime were his hundreds of piano transcriptions of operatic and orchestral works, which allowed the scores to be widely disseminated before the existence of recorded music.

In one crackerbox room today at the First Union Center, Allen Iverson, the N.B.A.'s reigning most valuable player, signed a lifetime contract with Reebok -- one of those reported $10 million-a-year deals that ensures him diamonds and sneakers for the remainder of his earthly existence.