Example collocations logo

Life in sentence

22520 examples of Life in a sentence

Because, as an Indian man, you have about two years of life expectancy advantage vis-a-vis Indian women.
The good news is, by 2006, India has closed the gap between men and women in terms of life expectancy.
Today, Indian women have a sizable life expectancy edge over Indian men.
I was drawn by their sense of personal conviction and their life of service, and opted for baptism into the Christian faith as my 10th birthday present.
He was out there on the town having a fab time enjoying the high life.
If you have this deleterious mutation in this gene, you're 90 percent likely to get cancer in your life.
I mean, if they have the same mutation, and they get this genetic test and they understand it, then they can get regular screens and can catch cancer early, and potentially live a significantly longer life.
I just recently had to buy life insurance, and I was required to answer: A. I have never had a genetic test; B. I've had one, here you go; or C. I've had one and I'm not telling.
Thankfully, I was able to answer A, and I say that honestly, in case my life insurance agent is listening.
They give it life on television, for sure, but it's you as viewers, through your collective social consciences, that give it life, longevity, power or not.
Even in places like Senegal, beginning in the early 20th century, there were major breakthroughs in public health, and life expectancy began to rise.
"When civilization reigns in any country, a wider and less harassed life is afforded to the masses of the people."
I think if you look at what is happening in Brazil in particular, but also Chile, which was in many ways the one that led the way in transforming the institutions of economic life, there's a very bright future indeed.
But war isn't the only reason that life is difficult in the DRC.
It's the oldest mammalian-derived life form that we know of.
They have home-brewed infrastructure and vibrant urban life.
Stars have shined down on earth's life for billions of years.
We hoped that life would go back to normal.
The best description of the moment of discharge and a rare glimpse into the moment that defines our life post-Ebola was vividly expressed in the words of my best friend and fellow doctor, Philip Ireland, in an interview with "The Times."
And I felt like Nelson Mandela, it felt like the 'Long Walk to Freedom,' and I walked and raised my hands to the heaven, thanking God for saving my life."
For many Ebola survivors, society still seems to be backing away, even as they struggle to lead a normal life.
For these survivors, life can be compared to another health emergency.
But since that day in 2014 she was discharged to cheering health workers, her life has never been the same.
What is the meaning of the right to life when our life is clouded by stigma and barriers that fuel that stigma?
Our conversation moved quickly, from a large number of political prisoners in American jails, to Derrius wondering about the legacy of the Black Liberation Movement of the '60s, and how his life might be different if he'd come of age then, instead of 30-odd years later.
When I was growing up, life ended for most people in their 70s.
Giving away my stuff now and sharing it with friends, family, and I hope strangers, too, seems like the perfect way to enter this next stage of my life.
We marry, for example, with great pomp and ceremony and expense to signal our departure from a life of solitude and misery and loneliness to one of eternal bliss.
We signal the passage of a life with rituals.
So here I was in 2008 wondering where I was in my life.
BackNext