Sentence examples for enlarge as it from inspiring English sources
Of spectral type F0IV, it is beginning to cool and enlarge as it uses up its supply of hydrogen.
This is the special subject on which I desire to enlarge, as it appears to me that this important part in the cure of deformity of the limbs, has never been sufficiently taken into consideration.
A meristematic cell might enlarge as much as 50000-fold its initial volume.
The prostate surrounds the urethra, and when it enlarges, as it often does with age, it impinges on the narrow outlet, obstructing and ultimately blocking it so that no urine can pass.
In chronic iodine deficiency the thyroid gland enlarges as it attempts to trap more iodide (the form in which iodine functions in the body) from the blood for synthesis of thyroid hormones, and it eventually becomes a visible lump at the front of the neck known as a goitre.
This has been clear, it is said, since the collapse of Europe's exchange-rate mechanism in 1992-93; thEastst Asian débâcle confirmed the point; now comes Brazil, as a refresher for those with short memories.As well as appearing to confirm the missing-middle theory, Brazil's experience is having a more novel effect: it appears to be enlarging, as it were, the middle that isn't there.
In some of these songs, the bar is enlarged as it approaches the cadence, suggesting a ballad singer who briefly pauses to catch his breath.
The river becomes significantly enlarged as it reaches the confluence with the Vermilion River, which is actually the larger of the two where they meet near the settlement of Kootenay Crossing.
This example demonstrates that in the case of the high values of the pl spectrum the upper limit for permitted test-periods in the H spectrum can be significantly enlarged as it was done here—up to a halve of sequence length (see Figure 3A).
Double vision is the primary symptom; if the oculomotor nerve is affected, the pupil may be enlarged as well.
Appellees strenuously urge that we should for these reasons refuse to consider the United States' present argument that the decree should be enlarged as stated.
