The phrase "also be expanded for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential for something to be increased or elaborated upon, often in a context of development or enhancement.
Example: "The project scope can also be expanded for additional features based on user feedback."
Alternatives: "can also be extended for" or "may also be broadened for".
Jensen's basic moveset has also been expanded for ease of use – he can execute or knock out people from a corner without breaking out of third-person view, customise weapons in first-person without switching to an inventory screen, and dash from cover to cover by aiming a reticule, as in the most recent Splinter Cell games.
Jensen's basic moveset has also been expanded for ease of use he can execute or knock out people from a corner without breaking out of third-person view, customize weapons in first-person without switching to an inventory screen, and dash from cover to cover by aiming a reticule, as in the most recent Splinter Cell games.
The software will also be expanded to include support for different languages.
We also note that the algorithm can be expanded for range search and k-NN search, and can be adjusted to process numerous patterns at every sliding step over T. Since Rakthanmanon et al. [11] reckoned that the speedup techniques used in UCR-DTW dwarf the improvements gained by multi-threading, we want to check the claim and so propose our methods working on multicores.
In recent years, mental health benefits for veterans have also been expanded.
While Square is best known for its payment software and hardware, it's also been expanding into other areas; for example, with the acquisition of food delivery service Caviar and corporate catering startup Zesty.
They've also been expanding StubHub, their platform for sports and concert tickets.
Heyzap has also been expanding its social features, for example by adding leaderboards late last year.
