| In a short life span, he traveled the whole country and established an order of Hindu monks. |
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| This move should also help its subsidiary, Alliance Air, now burdened and handicapped by an aging fleet that has almost outlived its life span. |
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| Unlike most other cephalopods that have a short life span, the chambered nautilus can live 16 or more years. |
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| Furthermore, longer life span may be a mixed blessing if people spend most of their final decades struck down by debilitating diseases. |
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| This is because men generally start parenting later in life and women have a longer life span. |
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| In captivity, the hawk-headed parrot has a life span comparable to most other medium size parrots. |
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| It has a life span of around 20 years, lies dormant until a scanner is passed over it, and sends out a low-range radio frequency. |
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| Large or small cohorts of people born in the same year can be seen to move up the life span and the population pyramid over time. |
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| Dramatic laboratory studies have expanded life span in animals through selective breeding and genetic engineering. |
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| Considering The Kills are just a duo who rely on guitars and a drum machine, it's easy to assume they have a limited life span. |
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| Tapetal cells have a very short life span and for the most part are fully functional while being enucleate. |
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| This prolongs its life span and increases the duration of its procoagulant function. |
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| But the life span of Gaia has to be measured in hundreds of millions, even in billions, of years. |
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| Frequent applications of preservative treatments will extend its life span. |
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| It raises fundamental questions about extending significantly the human life span or even recasting aging as a conquerable disease. |
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| This book explores the genesis and development of sleep patterns at this stage of the life span. |
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| These generally move in a south-easterly direction, and each one typically has a life span of several days. |
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| Locating a capacitor near a hot transistor, resistor or IC will shorten its life span to a couple of years. |
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| Increase the life span of your cell phone and battery by following the manufacturer's directions for using the phone and charging the battery. |
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| Indeed, the soldier beetle must squeeze a lot of living into its short, one-year life span. |
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| They can stand temperatures of 35F below zero and their normal life span is two years. |
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| Even the wool carpeting is colored with vegetable dyes, and is collected and recycled after its useful life span. |
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| Several million years is a long time in comparison to a human life span, but it is short in comparison to the life span of main sequence stars. |
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| If you look at all the warm-blooded vertebrates, we've all got roughly the same life span. |
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| Brahma, the topmost material entity, has a life span equal to the life of the universe. |
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| According to Bell's data, longevous parents add as much as twenty years to the average life span of their offspring. |
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| As the average life span of Norwegians has increased, a shortage of nursing and retirement homes has developed. |
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| Astrologically every individual had influences bestowed upon him by most of the planets through his life span. |
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| Attacked bees often have deformed wings and abdomens and a shortened life span. |
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| In budding and fission yeasts, life span is defined by the methods used to measure it. |
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| The average life span for a Greyhound raised as a companion animal is 13 years. |
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| The life span of white blood cells is considered to be shorter than that of red blood cells. |
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| The longer product life span resulted in reduced needs for product replacements. |
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| A shorter life span is just one of the many damaging effects of poverty. |
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| Improper storage will result in damage to the electric bicycle and may shorten the life span of crucial components. |
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| We need to let everybody know that it's possible to develop these illnesses across the life span. |
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| Die in Weird Places Your life span is short, so why not shuffle off this mortal coil somewhere unexpected? |
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| The periodical cicada, which has the longest life span of any insect, has a plump, inch-long black body framed by four cellophane wings. |
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| However, clones and their progeny have not yet been studied throughout the whole of their natural life span. |
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| Iteroparous organisms, on the other hand, reproduce recurrently over a reproductive span that usually covers a major part of the total life span. |
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| In order to keep the system easy running throughout its life span, we recommend that the hinges be greased once a year with an acid-free grease. |
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| Their usable life span is sometimes as short as one big downpour, and then they transmogrify into unwieldy non-recyclable trash. |
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| Once worn can be unbolted, flipped over and re-bolted for a double life span. |
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| All bees, including bumble bees, pass through four stages during their one-year life span. |
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| Sobeys program and commitment is unique because we replace any bag with a new one for free when a well-used bag has passed its useful life span. |
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| Of course the legal apparatus of Jim Crow is now gone, but it is reflected in every meaningful social statistic: health, life span, jobs. |
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| The turbine's life span is substantially increased by sensor-monitored foamformation control and swash protection. |
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| The costs related to closing the mine were calculated according to an estimated life span of ten years. |
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| In any event, the first possible reduction in life span in two centuries is sure to spark more debate in the health community and the workplace. |
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| Is an apex predator characterized by a long life span, slow growth, and low fecundity. |
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| It will not have an infinite life span and will have to involve the local communities. |
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| Foetal growth in the last few weeks of pregnancy is the most rapid of the entire life span and is of capital importance for future development. |
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| The results also showed that in less complex organisms, limiting calorie content may double or even triple life span. |
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| On the contrary, exposure of the product to light and a high temperature reduces its life span and may damage the soft capsules. |
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| The second generation cats developed the same health conditions during the middle of their life span. |
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| Red blood cells have a life span of 120 days, so your hemoglobin will be monitored after a transfusion. |
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| The costs of providing access, maintaining and storing digital collections, which have a short life span. |
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| The additional layer of plastic fibres significantly improves the efficiency and increases the life span at the same time. |
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| For example, a low weight at birth is linked with health and social problems throughout the life span. |
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| There are ways to tell if a shock absorber is reaching the end of its useful life span. |
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| So, like Ailes, I roughly calculated my life span and number of days I might have left, considering family history. |
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| Inspired by the life span of insects, Kyra Nolan created blue corsets, pointy hem dresses, felted minis and mesh bodystockings over rubber halter tops. |
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| Not only is the ability to induce Hsps reduced in senescent animals, but a brief, sublethal heat shock to young animals has been reported to extend life span. |
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| For carbon forks in general, there should not be any limited life span, as carbon composites themselves are not subject to fatigue failures as metals are. |
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| Again like all proteins in the body, collagen has a finite life span after which it is degraded to the constituent amino acids and replaced by new fibres. |
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| Science is upsetting the apple cart, challenging long held notions related to life span and personality, undermining our cherished, traditional thoughts about ourselves. |
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| Each experimental group was kept for 120 days, which is considered to equal the life span of wood mice under natural conditions and was checked daily for litters. |
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| Drosophila melanogaster seminal fluid proteins stimulate sperm storage and egg laying in the mated female but also cause a reduction in her life span. |
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| The tired old tourism engine is near the end of its life span. |
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| In this context, the Parliamentary Assembly wishes before all else to emphasise the positive aspect of the lengthening of the life span, often represented as a constraint. |
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| A moderate uncertainty factor of 7 was chosen for the less-than-lifetime exposure because 7.5 years was considered a reasonably long duration in the dog's life span. |
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| An animal deprived of sleep has a much shorter life span. |
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| Even the average man will shorten his life span like a Cro-Magnon. |
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| The fusion reaction pumping out heat and energy end the life span of a star, hence making it a white dwarf star as it is faint, dense and cold. |
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| These fees are amortized to income over the life span of the relative investment as appropriate and represent an important return from these activities. |
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| While normal erythrocytes have a life span of 120 days, sickle-shaped erythrocytes die within 10 to 20 days. |
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| Ettinger also established the Immortalist Society, a research and education group devoted to cryonics and extending the human life span. |
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| Developers are called upon to make large upfront capital commitments in the hope that demand and prices remain reasonable over the life span of projects that are usually about 30-40 years. |
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| Professor Duhamel described the toothfish as being able to reach 2.15 metres in length and 80 kilos in weight, with a life span of 30 to 40 years. |
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| An effective exercise entails projecting competencies into the future and attempting to evaluate their life span and to recognize new competencies as they emerge. |
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| We have committed ourselves to observing all laws, to meeting the requirements of the supervisory authority, and to improving all processes and products during their life span. |
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| A common European house spider Zygiella x-notata, who has short life span and simple nervous system, was used for the research. |
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| Tdh Benin believes the life span of any social safety net is short unless concerned stakeholders change from passive recipients of aid to proactive builders of their own destiny. |
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| Did you know that each kilogram of aluminium used in place of heavier materials to manufacture a car reduces greenhouse gas emissions by 20 kilograms over a vehicle's average life span? |
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| Priority actions for 2007 do not have a twelve month life span. |
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| Cutting calories in this way increased the life span of the rodents by a considerable amount, diminishing their susceptibility to diseases related to ageing including cancer, cardiovascular conditions and cognitive problems. |
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| In a broad survey of zoo animals, no relationship was found between the fertility of the animal and its life span. |
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| It can be argued that it is better to compare life expectancy of the period after childhood to get a better handle on life span. |
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| There is little data on their life span, but it is believed to be at least fifty years, and some may live more than a century. |
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| The resulting red giant formed by the expanding outer layers enjoys a brief life span, before the helium fuel in the core is in turn consumed. |
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| Generally the life span of nondurable goods may vary from a few minutes to up to three years. |
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| To eliminate this possibility, the researchers zeroed in on a red blood cell, called an erythroblast, that has a brief life span. |
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| The suitability of application depends on the life span of the material used and the aggressiveness of the working fluid at operating temperature. |
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| The life span of the heat exchanger is improved and baking results are more even and remain stable even when the steam bars begin to show signs of calcification. |
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| The creation of a forum for the life span of individual projects means that a range of skills, knowledge and experience tailored to meet unique circumstances are 'on tap' throughout. |
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| In this context, we keep under control all manufacturing processes regarding the said production activities also during the product's useful life span. |
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| More frequent oil changes increase the life span of the unbalance exciter. |
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| The result should be the same when, as here, the life span of the core deposits has been estimated with reasonable certainty. |
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| The assessment must also take into account any potential effects of climate change on the project, including an assessment of whether the project might be sensitive to changes in climate conditions during its life span. |
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| Thanks to its exclusive additive, this high-performance finish prevents the UV radiation in sunlight from yellowing the wood or dulling the shine of your EcoGeneration floor, while optimizing its resistance and life span. |
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| Sirtuin was first discovered to extend life span in yeast and later discovered to extend the life span of nematode worms and fruit flies. |
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| Proteins known as sirtuins are necessary to achieve this life span extension, with sirtuin 1, or SIRT1, often regarded as the most important. |
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| The life span of a solar panel is between 20 and 30 years. |
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| While some recent studies have shown that chemotherapy may extend the life span of some patients, the survival advantage and tolerability are still very low. |
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| Commonly, the animals lived for at least 12 to 20 years, but the maximum life span is not known. |
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| The high-quality finishings guarantee a long life span. |
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| While a common rat has an average three-year life span, naked mole rat, a subterranean rodent native to East Africa, can live for 10 to 30 year. |
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| Age of maturity and life span in herbaceous, polycarpic perennials. |
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| The median life span for a rhesus monkey in captivity is about 27 years, but some can reach age 40, says study coauthor Julie Mattison, a physiologist at the aging institute. |
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| The maximum life span is three years, although most barely manage one. |
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| Many tanks were installed 20 to 30 years ago as suburban communities spread across the United States, and are now surpassing their supposed life span. |
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| Unlike most cursorial spiders, which use spaces under rocks only as temporary shelters, a variety of thomisid species spend their entire life span here. |
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| In June, Forsberg's team reported linking Y chromosome loss to a higher risk of several types of cancer and a decreased life span in a smaller group of men. |
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| The fish does not migrate and has a life span of about six years. |
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| Coming Home Rescue had Wally examined by a neurologist who indicated that Wally is not in pain or uncomfortable and may very well live a normal life span. |
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| One was to launch a new keyboard instrument, a hybrid between the pianoforte and the organ, which during its brief life span was known as the aeolomelodicon. |
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