Sentence examples for circulation beyond from inspiring English sources

Wired insiders talk about the transition the company faces from being a "revolutionary" to being an "authority". In a bid to broaden its circulation beyond the current 400,000, it appears to have toned down the peculiar cyberlibertarian rhetoric of its cofounder Louis Rossetto.

In December 2009, WSJ. announced plans to expand domestic circulation beyond the 17 largest domestic markets to the entire domestic subscription base, which nearly doubled its domestic circulation from 800,000 to 1.5 million.

To our knowledge, this is the first study that employs a metabolomics approach to analyze human serum and examine metabolite changes in circulation beyond the skin.

I've been told that he makes and distributes a fair number of "off label, private circulation" tapes beyond those that reach Al Jazeera.

The lobby is lighted by a giant screen of windows over the doorway and leads into the curved circulation room beyond it, lighted by a great arc of glass-block walls at the third story.

The rediscovery of this great work came at a fortunate time because the recent development of a printing industry capable of handling map reproduction made possible its circulation far beyond the few scholars who otherwise would have enjoyed access to it.

The SAL effects have been also implemented in modern ocean general circulation modeling beyond the ocean tide (e.g., Stepanov and Hughes, 2004; Tamisiea et al., 2010).

These results suggest that inflammation-related impairments in choroidal circulation extend beyond the lesion sites and contribute to the pathogenesis of PIC.

Further investigations suggest that, despite this and the gross morphological abnormalities of the stored RBCs, these cells persist in the circulation well beyond this 48-hour period.

Although distinct mechanistic effects have not been identified from toxicological studies, suggesting that BC may not be a direct toxic component of fine PM, it is hypothesised that these particles may operate as a universal carrier of combustion-derived chemicals (semi-volatile organic fractions, transition metals) of varying toxicity to not only the lungs, but to systemic circulation and beyond.

Nor did she elaborate on why she had selected Mr. Franklin to run the journalistic operations of The Sun (which has an average weekday and Saturday circulation of 277,000), beyond recounting his résumé.