Sentence examples for conveniently expanded from inspiring English sources

By these formulations, the physically-based nonlocal model can be conveniently expanded into beam, plate and shell.

The word "privatization" remains banned from his party's lexicon, though the Marxist concept of communal ownership has been conveniently expanded to include enterprises in which the state now owns a minority share.

The model can be conveniently expanded to a particular application to generate testable hypotheses.

To cut expanded metal more conveniently, place the portion to be cut on a raised surface.

Gusto rebranded from ZenPayroll in September this year — conveniently bringing the "Zen" out of its name — as it expanded into HR and benefits tools.

Our facilities and location:  Our expanded facility will offer world class amenities in a conveniently accessible location for local and East Coast regional commutes.

It is this key observation that forms the basis of the synthetic random forest (SRF) method described below in Algorithm 1. Implementing SRF conveniently involves doing nothing more than fitting a RF to a slightly expanded set of features, which includes in addition to the original p features, a new collection of synthetic features obtained by fitting RF under different nodesize values.

For now, it remains as anonymous as Joseph K. and so, conveniently enough, continues to expand right before our eyes, strangely unseen.

We have previously carried out phylogenetic fate mapping studies utilizing the developmentally normal "Immortomouse" strain, which expresses a conditional SV40 T-antigen oncogene and conveniently allows for derivation of conditionally-immortalized cell lines [ 14, 22] from clonally expanded single cells.

The notion that suburban life conveniently yields the same uplifting combination of spiritual, psychological and physical effects of the country brought about by contact with soil, expanded personal space and fresh air may be no more than a romantic, agrarian myth, but then again, it is possibly the truth.

He argues that the early camps' locations and inmate demography introduced and legitimized a conveniently ambiguous definition of those deemed outside the national and racial community, which laid the groundwork for radicalization in the future, expanded "concentration camp" phase.