It depends a lot on your driving style and the quality of the replacement components.
Our Jazz is still on it's original 23 year old clutch with 130,000 miles and it's still good.
Bear in mind that, when you're driving along normally, there is no wear on the friction plate of the clutch as the engine rpm is the same as the gearbox input shaft, so there's no slipping taking place and no wear on the friction lining.
The wear takes place whenever you're slipping the clutch and feeding the engine rpm into the gearbox gradually.
"Holding" the car on a hill using the clutch only is just about the worst way to wear a clutch out as you're deliberately causing it to slip and wear out the friction lining.
Lots of stop / start driving won't help as each pull away causes some slippage and using too many revs to pull away is also bad.
Jimmy Carr managed to burn out the clutch on the Top Gear reasonably priced car in a couple of laps, so a lot depends on driving style and "mechanical sympathy" as well as component quality.