Sentence examples for diversified extensively from inspiring English sources

Under Mr. Ganzi, Hearst has diversified extensively into new businesses, including online ventures, though it remains primarily a magazine, television and newspaper company.

The otherwise mainly Holarctic tribe Hydroporini has diversified extensively in Australia, forming a radiation of 10 morphologically and ecologically very diverse genera and >150 described species.

For example, the CC chemokine family has expanded and diversified extensively in zebrafish and in total 111 chemokine genes have been identified in the zebrafish genome, against 44 genes in humans [26].

Our results not only support earlier suggestions from the fossil record that stylasterid corals first appeared in a deep-water setting, but reveal that this group of corals has diversified extensively in the deep sea and invaded the shallow-water tropics three times and the temperate zone once.

A possible explanation for this pattern is that, whereas the ancestors of LM and LV haplochromines encountered few, if any, resident cichlid or other perciform fish populations as they populated these lakes, the Tropheini invaded (or re-invaded) a lake in which cichlids had already diversified extensively over several million years [17].

The M13 family of peptidases have diversified extensively in all species examined, indicating wide ranging roles in numerous physiological processes.

"Prosauropods are the first dinosaurs to diversify extensively, and they quickly became the most widely spread group, so their biology is particularly interesting as they represent in many ways the dawn of the age of dinosaurs".

According to molecular divergence date estimates, harpalines originated in the mid Cretaceous but did not diversify extensively until the late Cretaceous or early Paleogene about 32 million years after their origin.

A possible explanation for this is that the general young age of Azorean landmasses (62%% of the total area is less than 1 Ma) has not provided enough time for the species to diversify extensively within the islands, instead generating patterns featuring strong signals of inter-island dispersal.

The beak is also the part of the avian skeleton that has "diversified most extensively and most radically", says Bhullar.

They usually form tetramers, but plant aquaporins seem to have diversified more extensively, and some of them make up heteromers (Fetter et al. 2004).