Sentence examples for be further widened from inspiring English sources
Moreover, it is found that the complete band gaps can be further widened and lowered by increasing the height of the inclusions.
If the same touch condition occurred, but with a slight shift of the mechanical conditions, for example a 0.1 mm change in position across the skin, the space of the possible outcomes would be further widened.
Applicability of the PCR-ELISA test could be further widened using primers with a more restricted specificity in the PCR step, as was demonstrated for the detection of Bifidobacterium with genus-specific primers.
The Event Detection process could be further widened by applying qualitative criteria like capitalization or sector characteristics.
Most phase-change materials contain at least one element from group 6 of the periodic table, and the choice of available materials can be further widened by doping these materials [104 107].
Reversible image watermarking algorithms still exist such as reversible image watermarking performance (especially the robustness) needs to be further improved, and poor ability of anti-attack in legal geometric problems should be solved and potential application fields of reversible image watermarking also need to be further widened.
The PHA diversity is further widened by the endless possibility of controllable homopolymerization, random copolymerization, block copolymerization and grafting on functional PHA site chains.
The divide is further widened as more Malays, who, constitutionally, are all Muslims, become religiously conservative.The Malaysian malaise stems from the congruence of two seemingly conflicting trends.
The breach was further widened when, after her return to England in 1787, she brought out a two-volume edition of Letters to and from the late Samuel Johnson, LL.D. (1788).
Next, when the AGNR is further widened, such a peak enhances and splits obviously.
The racial gap in incarceration is further widened by racial bias in each area of the criminal justice system (judiciary, law enforcement, and corrections) (Mauer, 1999).
