Sentence examples for definite expansion from inspiring English sources

First, though, will come definite expansion into the still‐untapped regions of North America.

A definite expansion in book production came with the rise of the universities in the 12th century and a revived interest in ancient Greek writings, although these were studied mainly in Latin translation.

But one of the main growth areas in photography over the past decade has been the interest in photographic books – not so much in new titles (though there has been a definite expansion there), but in second-hand books, the ones that are increasingly rare, out of print, and out of the range of most pockets.

Such small but definite lattice expansion was also found in the non-doped anatase obtained from titanium sulfate by the urea hydrolysis (a = 3.786 Å and c = 9.515 Å, [16]) as compared with pure anatase (a = 3.782 Å and c = 9.502 Å, [45]).

For CBM alone a small but definite film expansion (~10 Å) was observed at each temperature.

The results of the investigation document firstly the rising number of STCs as well as the definite commitment to the expansion of STCs in German-speaking Central Europe.

We could make no definite inference of whether expansion thoracoplasty influenced alveolar microstructure development based on a reduced number of macrophages (LUL: F = 1.00, p = 0.43; RLL: F = 0.38, p = 0.70) (Fig.  3) or an increased number of KI-67-positive proliferating cells (LUL: F = 3.04, p = 0.16; RLL: F = 1.39, p = 0.33) (Fig.  4) for both the LUL and the RLL.

Not definitive, just definite.

This is consistent with our earlier study [ 1], although in that investigation we were unable to associate nuclear expansion with a definite infection stage.

One of the most intriguing phenomena I observed in my short stay in Poland - and for this reason I cannot draw definite conclusions about it - is the expansion of wine production.

They can be embedded in Prolog systems in internal Dsls using term expansion and as external Dsls using definite clause grammars and quasi-quotations – for more sophisticated syntaxes.