lifeblood

"And you have taken my last lifeblood away from me."

We all know that small business is the lifeblood of the economy.

They are, in many ways, the lifeblood of the arts community.

Information is the lifeblood of all organizations - now more than ever.

If money is the lifeblood of an economy, then banks are the heart.

Transport has always been the lifeblood of the whole economy.

When the heart died, the lifeblood of a city dried up.

She was nursing the man who had taken her husband's lifeblood.

The problem is publishers being involved in the lifeblood of science.

They are a major factor in the lifeblood of many a television career.

The railroad was the lifeblood of the town in the early years.

But talk and politics are the lifeblood of the channel.

Small businesses are, and always have been, the lifeblood of their communities.

In California, electricity may be an old industry, but it is the lifeblood of the new economy.

"Artists are the lifeblood of the record business," she said.

Ask them about their will to win once his lifeblood is spilled here.

"Repeat business is the lifeblood of our company," he said.

Take it easy, he says, while something's sucking my lifeblood away.

To be sure, people's need to talk on the phone will continue to provide the financial lifeblood of the wireless industry.

The last lifeblood of their marriage had been drained from them.

Bosch knew that hope was the lifeblood of the heart.

But while much has changed, thought and theory remain the institute's lifeblood.

While direct business leads are the lifeblood of these groups, members find other benefits.

"It is the lifeblood of success," she said in a recent interview.

That means the best songs - country's lifeblood - go to those likely to get on the radio.