Sentence examples for which can live from inspiring English sources

Emys orbicularis, which can live up to 60 years, is an example of this long-lived species group and the lack of evidence for recent bottlenecks in the small Porriño population, even after dramatic demographic declines [65], confirms the complexity of detecting recently bottlenecked populations in this group.

In this context, other small, long-lived rodents like the Eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), which can live up to 23.6 years and actually has a higher T b (38.7 °C) than the rodent average (Table  2), may be equally informative to biogerontology.

The salamanders, some of which can live up to 30 years, procreate only once a year.

Many of the orchard's 4,000 palms, which can live 120 years, are clearly unhealthy.

Kakapo, which can live to eighty, breed only irregularly, in years when their favorite foods are in good supply.

It happens because surfaces in the hospital are contaminated with C. diff, which can live for many weeks on tables, bedrails, faucets and curtains.

Everyone carries around a device called an äppärät, which can live-stream its owner's thoughts and conversations, and broadcast their "hotness" quotient to others.

Their live shows, which can be raucous, include a fair number of covers.

On the other hand, most people at an older age receive a pension income from which they can live and which can alleviate some reasons for being anxious and/or depressive.

Its aim is humanitarian and developmental: to recreate an environment in which people can live safely; in which economic and social well-being can occur free from the constraints imposed by landmines; and in which victims' needs are addressed.

Still, Rhimes observes that people, even the ones who like "Scandal," describe it as "ridiculous," which she can live with, or a "guilty pleasure," which she ardently despises.