Sentence examples for driven to extended from inspiring English sources

Especially the IB12 peptide chains were driven to extended conformations due to the presence of inter-peptide interactions, along with the appreciable change in secondary structure.

The Iranians disappeared as the Taliban drove to extend control over all of Afghanistan.

The findings are likely to be criticised by opponents of the government's drive to extend competition in the NHS and also by some of its supporters.

Is this what you mean when you write about Islam's imperial drive to extend its reach and root out the unbeliever?

Others have suggested the surge in political engagement, particularly among women, brought about by the 2014 independence referendum campaign could bolster any forthcoming drive to extend abortion rights in Scotland.

John Cryer, the member for the seat in east London where the multiple stabbing attack took place on Saturday night, said he was one of the "major critics" of the Government's drive to extend UK military operations against Isis.

Beijing's drive to extend its military and territorial reach is making America's close allies in the region nervous and raising legitimate questions about American diplomacy and future military procurement.

It was a Labour government that passed the Scotland Act which set up Holyrood, so it should be no surprise that Labour is now heading a drive to extend devolution to the new level.

With crunch votes on the drive to extend medical competition likely to take place in the House of Lords next week, the role of the private sector in the health service is becoming more controversial.

Even though the drive to extend schooling to greater numbers of students is a universal phenomenon that does not necessarily represent a Western agenda, Western content and languages of instruction are nonetheless employed in countries whose citizens would prefer their education systems to reflect their own cultures and national goals.

There was, in no particular order, a drive to extend academy schools, only slightly diluted since the budget, hot-headed measures on terrorism, including a return of the snooper's charter and a plan to criminalise "extremism" before making clear what it means, a useful reform of adoption (a personal passion of the justice secretary) and then the centrepiece – his very own prison reforms.