Sentence examples for apart from growing from inspiring English sources

"But it also taught me that I had a capacity for hard graft that I knew I'd rather apply to something apart from growing vegetables".

Apart from growing experience of Heart Teams and implanters, there has been considerable engineering effort resulting in development of novel valves designs adressing precision and ease of implantation, hopefully resulting in better clinical outcomes.

They are joined by Josh's brother, Rhett, whose main accomplishment — apart from growing an impressive beard — has been to videotape a lizard in the bushes outside his suburban apartment complex.

Apart from growing a vast, unkempt beard (which ended up, according to rumour, crawling with fleas), he studied two Native American languages and ancient healing techniques, immersed himself in rivers at sub-zero temperatures, and – can this possibly be true?

It was a gradual evolution of a basic design that dates back to the 15th century, and, apart from growing in size, it changed little between the adoption of line of battle tactics in the early 17th century and the end of the sailing battleship's heyday in the 1830s.

However, in their 12-patient series, they did not mention details about the inclusion criteria for their protocol apart from growing a microorganism from the arthroscopy performed preoperatively for a diagnosis of infection.

The other question is: How will each company set itself apart from the growing pack?

Apart from the growing tendency everywhere to resort to legal action, the sources of these tensions are many.

Tourism, commercial fishing, lumbering, and textile, steel, and paper production are important elements in the economy, but, apart from tobacco growing, agriculture is a minor element.

The country — proud of its reputation for tolerance — can no longer say it stands apart from the growing anti-immigrant sentiment that has changed European parliaments elsewhere, leading to the banning of burqas in France and minarets in Switzerland.

The danger of such a benevolent approach, apart from the growing evidence of higher mortality in habitual daytime nappers, is that it masks, and even contributes to, a problem with overnight sleep.