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quality-of-life

[ kwol-i-tee-uhv-lahyf ]

adjective

  1. affecting the quality of urban life:

    such quality-of-life crimes as fare-beating and graffiti writing.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of quality-of-life1

First recorded in 1940–45
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“Dogs don’t have any choice in the matter—and that’s problematic for dogs,” she said, adding that she worries about the ability of pet owners to make realistic quality-of-life assessments about their pets.

From

That quality-of-life survey, which included residents outside L.A. who cannot participate in its city elections, showed that 49% of respondents had unfavorable views of Bass, up considerably from the prior year.

From

It’s easy to see why Gladstone describes “The Wedding Banquet” as “a really high quality-of-life project.”

From

ever we feel about the necessity or effectiveness of large-scale social interventions in response to the pandemic, we should all agree that — from a collective quality-of-life perspective — they sucked.

From

Railsback said there have been “public safety” and “quality-of-life” issues at the house, which had affected neighbors.

From

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quality factorquality point