(Biology) a hypothetical force (not physical or chemical) once thought by Henri Bergson to cause the evolution and development of organisms.
1She could've found a new river to bind her life force to.
2Writing, reading and teaching poetry fuelled her life force throughout her illness.
3Was the life force something more than words, a tangible, mind-controlling potency?
4We?re capable of breathing life force and personify the two exorbitant passions.
5I'm having to use my own life force to keep him going!
6So much life force taken in this pure form was not pleasant.
7Her life force became a part of her efforts, aiding and supporting.
8It's then when the life force begins to move through her body.
9I reach for him, trying to push the life force into him.
10The thing about Sephiroth is that his life force merged with Jenova.
11Brimming with life force, generosity, humor, gravitas and a fountain of talent.
12Undeads who feed on blood are actually feeding on the life force.
13He seemed so tired, as if all his life force was spent.
14Little by little, we're calling his life force out of the pit.
15Pranayama is the application of the controlled breath to the life force.
16Focusing on the breath is to focus on the life force itself.