Sentence examples for earliest spread from inspiring English sources

Some of this coastal spread (Sagart 2008; this volume) can be seen as the earliest spread of Tai-Kadai speakers, who subsequently moved inland, up rivers.

It is clear that records and annals of some kind began to be kept in England at the time of the earliest spread of Christianity, but no such records survive in their original form.

2) That M1 is an autochthonous North African clade that had its earliest spread in northwestern areas marginally reaching the Near East and beyond.

By exciting only fluorophores within 100 nm of the substrate [31], TIRF revealed membrane dynamics at the earliest spreading times that the cell body usually occludes in bright field imaging (Fig. 1C).

They arrived early, spread a blanket on the grass, and waved at John, who was sitting at a picnic table, writing in his journal.

Rise of a Virus Previous articles in this series examined the economic impact of SARS, the early spread of the epidemic and the global response by health agencies.

The ethnography of the Po and Alpine regions is complex and obscure because of the early spread of Etruscan culture and colonization.

"A lot of the stuff they're getting, they're getting from the Book of Acts," he said, referring to the portion of the New Testament that describes the miracles the apostles performed during the early spread of Christianity.

That is because the early spread of the virus tends to be associated with behaviours such as intravenous drug injection and promiscuous sex (both homosexual and heterosexual) that are more frequently indulged in by men than women.

The island itself appears not to have been involved in any early spread of Southeast Asian Neolithic artifact categories from Indonesia into Oceania.

On the orbital side of the lamina there is a periosteal layer termed the periorbita, which serves as barrier against the (early) spread of disease.