The phrase "at all expanded" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The project was not at all expanded beyond its original scope."
Alternatives: "not expanded at all" or "not expanded in any way".
More recently, appearance of ESBLs such as TEM, SHV, CTX-M, BEL, PER, VEB, GES, PME and OXA-type beta-lactamases has become an emergent public health problem, since these enzymes confer resistance to at least all expanded spectrum cephalosporins and compromise efficiency of ceftazidime, an important antibiotic regimen for P. aeruginosa[ 12- 14].
At 120 160 h from insemination, all expanded blastocysts, independently of ICM and TE morphology and regardless the presence of herniating cells or not, underwent TE biopsy as previously described (Capalbo et al., 2014a).
Four years after the nadir of the Great Depression, disposable income, consumer spending, and corporate investment are all expanding at a decent clip.
Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, a consumer representative on the panel and director of the health research group at the nonprofit group Public Citizen, said the F.D.A. should "move slowly, if at all," to expand approved uses of the drug.
The question, rather, is what the Big Ten stands to gain at all by expanding.
"The previous trips have been lunar landers, fantastic for getting there at all, and expanding man's knowledge of a foreign world logarithmically," he said.
Aside from a few halting efforts to establish brew pubs in New York, very few bars gave much thought at all to expanding their selection beyond the mass-market beers, domestic and imported.
Does it make any sense at all to expand this category to include drugs that treat conditions like hypertension or elevated cholesterol, which have permanent effects on many organs in the body?
Development policy-making processes are now undergoing a transformation to promote a greater participation of stakeholders in planning and decision-making at all levels, expanding the role of the private sector, and increasing decentralisation in decision-making.
"I think there's something quite nice that could be looked at and expanded upon with all the eccentric characters involved.
