Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
As life expectancy during his time was relatively low, at the age of 68 he was bed-ridden.
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This was due to the low life expectancy of the slaves, which was around 7 years.
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In 1989 life expectancy was 67.7 years for men and 75.3 years for women.
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Life expectancy is shortened for people with sickle-cell disease, though modern medicine has significantly lengthened the life expectancy of someone with this disease.
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Modernization of cigarette consumption and increased life expectancy during the 1920s made adverse health effects more noticeable.
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In the wild, the greater rhea has a life expectancy of 10.5 years.
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Being unemployed can also reduce the life expectancy of workers by about seven years.
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A sustainability factor was also introduced, giving employees the option of working longer or receiving slightly lower pensions, as life expectancy forecasts increase.
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It has high life expectancy, access to health care and education.
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The average yearly survival rate of emperor penguins has been measured at 95.1%, with an average life expectancy of 19.9 years.
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