Dessa är ordets examples relaterade till lifeblood. Klicka på valfritt ord för att gå till dess ords detaljsida. Eller, gå till definitionen av lifeblood.
Already by the 1930s, the remittances of migrant workers were considered to be the lifeblood of the local society.
It encapsulates the lifeblood of the burgeoning retirement industry, and the secret to longevity for retirees who seek the fountain of agelessness.
Original combinations of elements are the lifeblood of language, he maintained (p. 79).
The lifeblood of the nation has become anaemic, undermining its credibility at home and abroad.
Agriculture is a business and cash is its lifeblood.
The more characteristic situation in the rural, upland areas is that, with the end of guaranteed employment in state-run enterprises, the economic lifeblood has drained away.
Once the economy's lifeblood, the industry is now assailed by the effects of trade liberalisation and threatened loss of protection in an increasingly competitive global commodity market.
Oral narrative traditions may for these reasons be seen as the lifeblood of the saints.
Teachers make this effort because they need to engage in research for the intellectual well-being of themselves and their students; at all levels, enquiry is the lifeblood of universities.
We must safeguard plurality of ownership and diversity of voice—the lifeblood of a successful and vibrant media industry.
They are a group of financiers, hired lawyers and actuaries who know nothing about the city but who control our lifeblood and destinies.
In many areas, tourism is the lifeblood of the community, providing a livelihood for the shops, garages, pubs and other services.
The lifeblood of the village is often the small general store and post office.
I can think of a community school that is the lifeblood of the area.
Perhaps that might be done at the expense of some other item but exporting is the lifeblood of the country.
