Sentence examples for beyond that region from inspiring English sources

Beyond that region, it lost its character.

Some impacts that occur in one region ripple beyond that region.

"If left unchecked, these terrorists could pose a growing threat beyond that region – including to the United States," said the president.

Although the human eye remains an important astronomical tool, detectors capable of greater sensitivity and more rapid response are needed to observe at visible wavelengths and, especially, to extend observations beyond that region of the electromagnetic spectrum.

We find that the lengths of c for both sample nanotubes remain unchanged when the Fermi level changes between the first pair of van Hove singularities (VHS) states, while c decreases with increasing or decreasing Fermi level beyond that region.

Comparisons between the experimental and theoretical cure parameters based on the autocatalytic model show good agreements up to about 80% conversion (where the reaction is kinetically controlled), but beyond that region modest deviations are observed.

The bodies are in the Kuiper Belt, that region beyond Neptune populated with perhaps 100,000 relatively small objects (including, by most classifications, Pluto, which is the largest of the lot).

Nor will low oil prices help the new government in Nigeria, Africa's number one oil-producer, at a time when jihadi networks are spreading across that region and beyond.

Moreover if that region extended beyond the dimensions of the imaged region, the exact blood flow could not be calculated and the latter vessels were rejected.

We have demonstrated a particularly high risk for tumours in the head or neck beyond the level seen outside that region; this risk seems likely to be, at least in part, attributable to the effects of radiotherapy.

To the east was the Hindu colony, and beyond that, curling around the city walls, the Persian quarter, and beyond that the region of the Turanis, and beyond that, in the vicinity of the giant gate of the Friday Mosque, the homes of those Muslims who were Indian born.