Sentence examples for both the spreading from inspiring English sources

He said growth in some counties in central and northern Florida reflected both the spreading out of the state's Hispanic population and retirement-age citizens looking to move farther from urban centers.

The simulation results show that the closeness p may have an active role in weakening both the spreading of epidemic and the vaccination.

Ultimately, large-scale structure and fluctuation statistics are strongly modified by the compressibility effect, as evidenced by the strong dependence on Mach number of both the spreading rate and turbulent stresses and fluxes.

Although the time delay τ has no effects on both the spreading threshold and the density of infected nodes at the stationary state according to (7) and (25), we find that the delay τ has much impact on the density (I t)) of the infected nodes; the slower the relative density of infected nodes converges to the stationary state, the larger τ gets.

This allows us to take into account the strong electronic thermal transport in the case of metal and thus to describe both the spreading of heat along a film and the very fast cooling/crystallization of hot melt in the bump shell.

Both the spreading films from water and aqueous Cu Ac 2 subphases were transferred onto solid substrates and their surface morphologies as well as molecular packing modes were investigated by a series of methods such as atomic force microscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectra and X-ray diffraction.

This applies to both the "spread the wealth" economic mantra behind President-Elect Obama's tax proposals, and to the looming entitlement explosion.

We prove that connectivity is preserved during both phases and the spreading phase is terminated in a reasonable amount of time.

The Sahara-Sahel region, and increasingly west Africa and the Horn of Africa, are affected by the turmoil in the Middle East, including both the spread of militant extremism and rivalries among Middle East nations.

That includes making inroads against poverty, infectious disease and malnourishment around the globe, undermining dictatorships with education and development, and curbing both the spread of horrific unconventional weapons and the dangers of global warming.

Schulman's view is that the nineteen-seventies was a period of increasing individualism (Frum agrees), loss of trust in big government and other institutions (Frum says the same), privatization, and the "S>outhernization" of American life, by which he means both the spread of white, working-class Southern tastes across the country and the growing political power of the Sun Belt states.