lifespan in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
They are little used in street lighting due to their relatively short lifespan.
en.wikipedia.org
Recently, plastic versions of the "suribachi" have also become popular, but they have a much shorter lifespan.
en.wikipedia.org
The whale shark is found in tropical and warm oceans and lives in the open sea, with a lifespan of about 70 years.
en.wikipedia.org
The fleet's lifespan was just under 44 years.
en.wikipedia.org
Breeding stock may be allowed a longer lifespan, occasionally living as long as 25 years.
en.wikipedia.org
Over the lifespan of the class many new technologies have been successfully integrated into the design of this vessel.
en.wikipedia.org
It is unclear how safe the bridge actually is, or what its current lifespan is projected to be.
en.wikipedia.org
His lifespan was apparently fixed at 100 years.
en.wikipedia.org
It lives for only about 4 to 5 months making it the shortest lifespan ever recorded for a four legged vertebrate.
en.wikipedia.org
The adults sometimes have a very short lifespan.
en.wikipedia.org

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