Example sentences of "its life " in BNC.

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1 It is currently , in 1990 , fighting for its life .
2 By myth is meant here what has generally come to be accepted within sociology and social anthropology since the work of Levi-Strauss : an account of the origins of a society or of particular crucial events in its life , which unite the cosmos to the social structure by actively shaping everyday life perceptions .
3 This has a clear relationship with Pius XI 's teaching , eight years earlier on the same subject : ‘ the very fountainhead from which the State draws its life , namely , wedlock and the family ’ ( 1929 : 14 ) , and with the dispositions of the then current Code of Canon Law which had come into effect in 1917 : ‘ The marriage of baptized persons is governed not only by divine law but also by church law .
4 With silver-plated cutlery , part of its appeal is the scratches it gets in the early period of its life .
5 For such , God only frowns on the world , and stirs it to judgment ; the butterfly can not break loose into flight ; it merely expires , as Leonard expressed it , ending ‘ its life in three flag-swept days . ’
6 In fact the Cheese Shot Skit — my all-time favourite — owes its life to him .
7 Peneaeus monodon , the Asian prawn , spends much of its life in coastal waters , migrating at maturity to deeper water for spawning .
8 I see The Galleries as a focal point , a powerful force aiding the city , a proper part of the centre designed to enhance its life and character . ’
9 The apparent aim was to strengthen the Sunday Telegraph , which with a circulation of 667,000 was nearly half a million copies behind the daily and facing a fight for its life .
10 In this chapter we are able to witness a typical day in its life .
11 Pregnant mothers who are given the tetanus vaccine provide their baby with natural immunity for the first 12 weeks of its life .
12 The old Victorian hospital , which has performed miracles on thousands of sick children from all over the world in the intervening years , had reached the end of its life .
13 If you slow its metabolism by restricted diet , it will mature more slowly and live longer than normal : the clock of its life will slow down .
14 And let those who contribute to extending its life 's breath be called — COLLABORATOR .
15 William Barnes , a distant Stanhope cousin , lived here for a time , but for most of its life it has been a farmhouse , which it remains .
16 Pan Am fights for its life
17 Children born in the United Kingdom to students , visitors or illegal immigrants no longer automatically acquire British citizenship at birth , but they will still be able to register as British citizens if either parent later becomes a citizen or settles in the United Kingdom , or if the child has spent the first ten years of its life in the country .
18 Fighting for its life causes chemical changes in the flesh .
19 Christ 's example is not that of helping us across a road , or showing us what good neighbours we must be — but costly , redemptive , self-emptying love ; love which lays down its life for others so that they might be restored to God .
20 In one of his celebrated aphorisms about the monarchy , Bagehot remarked that ‘ Its mystery is its life .
21 A cow , reared for the first six months of its life in an environment of people and horses , may refuse to have anything to do with cows in its own paddock for all the years that follow .
22 Normally the foal receives affection from the very beginning of its life , first from its mother , and then , when it becomes a bit more adventurous and outgoing , from other foals and companions .
23 The horse may suffer anxiety in relation to one specific part of its life : shoeing , trailering , saddling , mounting , and so oh , but if it has been hurt in a number of situations , it is likely to learn to be anxious in relation to anything to do with people .
24 Whatever we do with a horse from the beginning of its life will influence the creation of habits or forms of behaviour which it may well keep for the rest of its life .
25 Whatever we do with a horse from the beginning of its life will influence the creation of habits or forms of behaviour which it may well keep for the rest of its life .
26 As we have so much control in forming a horse 's habits it is up to us to teach it good ones ; and not through our own lack of thought or knowledge , or want of kindness and sensitivity , impair the horse ; or even worse , teach it such bad habits that its life will be a misery to itself or others .
27 For Bury was an Army Town ; not like Aldershot or Pirbright : just a modest place which had , at one point in its life , slowly bled to death from the loss of its young men in the First World War .
28 That is too meagre a ration of choice for a country that spends the equivalent of nearly a full day out of every week of its life in front of the set .
29 The main focus now will be on the domestic operations , which are taking a more ‘ selective ’ approach to general insurance , and on expanding its life operations , particularly in Europe where it is still a relatively minor player .
30 ‘ Solving problems , however was not Highlander 's purpose , its purpose to ‘ help people learn to solve their problems in their own way , ’ and in its life since then Highlander has always worked with the under-privileged , exploited , relatively powerless communities which have approached it for assistance .
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