The phrase "a given expanded" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression that lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "In the context of mathematics, a given expanded form can help clarify the equation."
Alternatives: "an expanded version" or "a specified expansion".
The International Energy Agency calculates that, together, the national climate plans under the Paris Agreement alone represent a $13.5 trillion market in energy efficiency and low-carbon technologies through to 2030 - and this market is growing faster than the global economy as a whole, particularly given expanding opportunities in developing countries.
To the Editor: While I support your editorial urging Congress to increase federal dollars for Medicaid, it is not a given that expanding the number of people receiving Medicaid will lead to improved access to high-quality health care.
The parallel concept of transboundary invasions, where a species introduced in a given country expands into neighbouring countries has so far received much less attention, despite being discussed in recent publications (e.g. Hulme 2015; Roques et al. 2016) and legislation calling for concerted action between countries (European Parliament and Council of the European Union 2014).
The latter is of Kymlicka's cast, focused upon protecting the interests of the minority from disregard by the majority; the former is inspired by ideals of diversity and the value of variety, the availabity of which in a given country "expands the choice set of autonomous agents" (2006, 290).) (4) The Argument From Success.
As a given convention expands in growth over the years, increased demand for programming often results in events scheduled late into the night.
The plate displacement at a given point is expanded on the linear natural modes.
For a given paper, we expand the malaria protein list by including all orthologs across four Plasmodium species as defined by OrthoMCL database.
The use of molecular genotyping to determine the parental origin and number of chromosomes in a given embryo vastly expands the power of chromosome segregation analysis across the genome.
Our measure of the relevance of expanding a given leaf provably approximates a measure of the impact of expanding the leaf on expected payoff, including the impact of the outcome of the leaf expansion on later expansion decisions.
We then introduce a theoretically sound and formally robust approach to expand a given ontology with new dependency relations, which make available information regarding the non-ontological entities without affecting the consistency of the overall information system.
