Sentence examples for zone of life from inspiring English sources

At 39¼ Adrian is not, strictly speaking, in that red zone of life: commonly assumed to be a man's late 60s onwards.

This generation of life in the thin outer layer of the geosphere established what is called the biosphere, the "zone of life," an energy-diverting skin that uses the matter of the Earth to make living substance.

But throughout, Burleigh demonstrates a subtle feel for the particulars, those gray zones of life where wrenching human dilemmas confronted those who cheered and served Hitler as well as those who resisted him.

Like all human beings, he is keeping a zone of his life and thoughts concealed, a strategy of survival that he suggests the students should imitate.

For too long, opera directors have got away with installing themselves in the progressive zone of musical life, dismissing all resistance to their work as anti-intellectual conservatism.

I love feeling her pain when she journeys out of her comfort zone to "life coaching" conventions.

In the Pacific, off the Oregon coast, the system will study the upwelling of cold water that has led to repeated "dead zones" of marine life in recent summers.

For Part 2, "Suitcase Dreams," at Danspace Project, she adds video shot through her living-room window and sequences created in the more expansive zones of her life as a choreographer: a studio in Amsterdam, a writing class in Ohio, a mountain in Salzburg.

For quite a while the answer is "no"; the Lower East Side is a real estate designation, an emotionally vacant quality-of-life zone that used to be woven together by kinship ties, religious, racial and familial, which have since been dissolved by the acids of selfishness.

There is, of course, one zone of Carroll's life that, to modern sensibilities, looks more bizarre than anything in Wonderland, and where, for once, he was blind to his own excesses.

Acclaimed for her autobiographical one-woman shows, the 42-year-old writer-comic-actor has always kept other characters at bay, preferring to report on their doings like a correspondent just back from the war zone of her own life.