Lifespan in a sentence

India's Chandrayaan-3 will have a mission lifespan of 14 Earth days or 1 moon days, while Luna-25 will have a much longer lifespan of approximately one year.

Another perplexing factor: generally, a species’ lifespan correlates with its body mass; the smaller a species, the shorter its lifespan, and vice versa.

And we try to put together the patterns of which genes did and didn't affect lifespan, especially which genes might extend lifespan,” he said.

Health Afghan Hound Lifespan Afghan Hounds in UK surveys had a median lifespan of about 12 years.

Adoption is driven by Li-ion batteries’ smaller footprint, simpler maintenance, and longer lifespan compared to lead-acid batteries.

After 40 years, infrastructure will be removed from the site and the project will be decommissioned unless its lifespan is extended through further planning applications.

As such, with no other current indication that either show is at risk of not being renewed, and September set to mark 20 years since the franchise's first story, it can be assumed an upcoming story could celebrate the franchise's impressive lifespan.

At 45 years old, the arena’s concrete slab is beyond its lifespan.

Black stresses that it would be misguided to attribute the issues that have emerged in recent months to a particular flaw within the material itself, pointing out that all materials are designed with a specific lifespan in mind.

But we don't know how long his lifespan will be.

By doing so, you can improve safety, extend the lifespan of the system, and can also increase energy output.

Despite its short lifespan, Joss Whedon's Buff the Vampire Slayer follow-up enjoys a dedicated following of fans to this day, many of whom still wonder what might have been had the show avoided cancelation.

Despite this, the Ragdool can often outlive many other breeds, with a lifespan of 15 years on average.

Disposing windmills and solar panels at the end of their lifespan results in far more pollution for Earth than nuclear.

Does the fact that something performs complicated biochemical tasks and has a “lifespan”, like a red blood cell, imply life as distinct from the body it is part of?

Experts suspect the reduced lifespan in larger dog breeds is due in part to elevated levels of the growth-promoting hormone IGF-1, caused by selective breeding.

Fan-favorite characters like Kamisato Ayaka, Keqing, and Ningguang have all received their own stylish skins throughout the game's lifespan, along with several others.

For their part, wind turbines are a menace to both avian and oceanic wildlife, consume vast quantities of raw materials, have a limited lifespan and are an increasing blight on both inland and offshore landscapes.

For those who cannot make it on June 18, the dramaturg guarantees “The Lifespan of a Fact” to be a fruitful experience, “no matter which production you come to,” she said.

He said that the dam’s lifespan will be extended by at least 40–50 years after completion of the repair work.