lifestyle
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
But it’s still quite a comedown from your existing lifestyle.
From MarketWatch ● Oct. 7, 2026
These might be appropriate for older children and adolescents when lifestyle approaches have failed and if the individual is "mentally and physically prepared" for the treatment, she added.
From BBC ● Oct. 7, 2026
BDT & MSD Partners, an investment and advisory firm, aims to capitalize on boomers who can splurge on retirement homes and lifestyle.
From The Wall Street Journal ● Oct. 6, 2026
It’s also where he met Lori Beth Graham, an evangelist and frequent speaker at the center who described herself as a survivor of an abusive marriage and a hard-partying lifestyle as a youth.
From Los Angeles Times ● Oct. 6, 2026
We have just seen how peoples of some regions began to cultivate wild plant species, a step with momentous unforeseen consequences for their lifestyle and their descendants’ place in history.
From "Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies" by Jared M. Diamond
As a country, we have grown dangerously comfortable with living on credit and trying to maintain lifestyles our budgets cannot support.
From MarketWatch ● Sep. 26, 2026
Getting things right off the pitch is so important too, and that involves getting to know what your players' characters are like, finding out what they are like as individuals, and understanding their lifestyles.
From BBC ● Sep. 24, 2026
Traditional elements of both bachata and música mexicana appear, as the duo touts their luxurious lifestyles over a lisping guiro and a rousing trumpet.
From Los Angeles Times ● Sep. 21, 2026
I’d wager that’s a large part of why “It Ends” feels blessedly removed from the hype of internet media, yet still very much in conversation with the fixations and lifestyles of Gen Z audiences.
From Salon ● Aug. 24, 2026
As some sociologists and marketing consultants see it, the commonly accepted big three—the upper, middle, and working classes—have broken down into dozens of microclasses, defined by occupations or lifestyles.
From "Class Matters" by The New York Times
