Sentence examples for assisted the spread from inspiring English sources

They helped introduce foreign ideas when they returned from service abroad and perhaps assisted the spread of Nepali as a national language.

Windmills may have assisted the spread of the species in North Queensland and the Northern Territory.

Roman influence assisted the spread of Christianity throughout Europe, but there is little evidence of a direct link between the Roman Empire and Christian missions north of Hadrian's Wall.

All of these factors contributed towards a large overpopulation of kudu in Namibia [ 8], which further assisted the spread of the epizootic.

Thus, mutations in the male specificity components suggest that pollinator insects might have assisted the spread of the SCR allele (Tsuchimatsu et al., 2010) (Fig.  1).

Ensuring access to oil, destroying terrorist camps, intervening in a civil war, assisting the spread of democracy, and helping our allies are all actions on which most Americans agree — and sometimes profoundly so.

He predicts that increasing heroin use, and the impoverishment of highland women, which increases their vulnerability to trafficking, will assist the spread of AIDS.In response to such humanitarian concerns, Mr Costa of the UN's drugs office has appealed for more international aid to compensate the tribespeople for their loss of opium income.

This arrangement became the common method of road maintenance for the next 150 years and came in time to assist the spread of cricket throughout Britain.

Conservationists are concerned the bullfrog is relatively immune to the fungal infection chytridiomycosis and as it invades new territories, it may assist the spread of this lethal disease to more susceptible native species of frog.

Although we have not analyzed intermediate rates of recombination in this study it is worth noting that linkage between trait and preference locus will assist the spread of mutants at the preference locus and, further, increase the frequencies of the preferred male trait.

After arriving in the new habitat, the invader's aggressiveness must be strong enough to overcome the resistance of the recipient ecosystem's natural enemies and other competitors; there must be a sufficient amount of host plants if the invader is an herbivore; the local climate must be suitable; and there must be a sufficient amount of local traffic to assist the spread of the invader.