lived

Because I did something similar to what MMM did and lived below my means, I'm not hurting due to the layoff.

Anyway, when he lived here, he was livid about regulations on where he was allowed to run his dog off leash.

If more people lived below their means, and were in a position of strength, there would be a lot more interesting work to be had at a good rate.

Even if the boy lived only to 30 or 40, he still lived 20 or 30 years, whereas for the 90 year old living up to 100 or 110 would be extremely rare.

I've lived and breathed Unix (mostly OpenBSD with some FreeBSD intermingled) and Linux most of my computing live.

For example, every little student dorm I lived in had its own DC++ server, run by dorky volunteers.

In the past people lived on a single or very small number of crops.

I have a buddy who lived in SF while he was a young and well off budding lawyer.

The article seemed to indicate the expected lifespan of this tree was around 200 years, despite it having lived nearly twice that long.

They have absolutely nothing to do with actual stone cutting, they have have an infatuation with having a long lived legacy, like the Pyramids.

I know plenty of people who retired and lived well into their 80s and even 90s.

I've lived in a number of different cities, some of them overseas, and I've seen an enormous difference in police culture.

It'll be, "before the government started helping, we lived off food stamps and food banks, but it was never enough.

I simply wanted to point out that saying "I lived in <insert country> for <years> and <this other country> is lousy" is nonsense without engaging a serious study of the numbers.

I don't really care about the stupid "hit the monkey and win" blinking animated.gifs, and lived with them for years without really worrying, but in 2015 ad blockers aren't sunglasses, they're condoms.