life span

It charges from ambient light and the cell should last roughly seven years, which Samsung claims is the typical life span of a TV.

LinkedIn Stories have a limited life span, making them ideal for communicating less refined, off-the-cuff material right in real-time.

If you get one that’s waterproof, you can use it pretty much anywhere, and you won’t have to worry about blades with severely limited life spans.

The woman, Sherber noted, had not purchased new cosmetics in a while and seemed to think that because she was not using her eye makeup often that it “extended the life span of the product.”

It turns out that coveting—and, often, buying—the gear you think you need rather than the gear you actually need is pretty common, even more so when it comes to expensive hard goods with long life spans, like skis and bikes.

MSNBC has been a liberal pushback channel only for five years or so, or less than half the life span of the 24-7 cycle.

Even the average man will shorten his life span like a Cro-Magnon.

In that sense, it appears Allingham not only defied his statistical life span, but longevity science as well.

So, like Ailes, I roughly calculated my life span and number of days I might have left, considering family history.

Since these people have such a short life span our descendants will live hundreds of years longer than theirs.

I can spend a fortune every year for a long life-span, and still leave loot a-plenty behind my taking off.

Somehow, the plague incubation period had been shortened to fit their life span; the disease was nothing if not adaptive.

"If all time is totally present, then you must exist simultaneously at every moment along your individual life span," Allan said.

Now, of course, shortened working hours and medical advances have equalized the life-span.