Sentence examples for expanded comment from inspiring English sources

Friendfeed will likely follow suit, but it raises more questions than it answers with its expanded comment infrastructure and extended harvesting of non-Twitter streams such as delicious and blogs.

Some further reaction and expanded comments from geneticists and isotope specialists who examined the UK Border Agency documents--a stakeholders letter (stakeholder+letter.11.9.09.doc) and one titled "Nationality-Swapping (nationality-swapping-DNA-testing.pdf --describing the Humanationality-swapping-DNA-testing.pdf --describing Scienationality-swapping-DNA-testing.pdf --describing

Some further reaction and expanded comments from geneticists and isotope specialists who examined the UK Border Agency documents--a stakeholders letter (stakeholder+letter.11.9.09.doc) and one titled "Nationality-Swapping (. (This story is adapted from a version appearing in this week's Science).

You can see my expanded comments here.

In the past few years, the internet had become a vehicle for expanding comment, chat and connectivity in China.

Tapping around in the app itself, other aspects also point to it having been rushed out — for example, expanding comments didn't seem to work for some of the posts we tried.

He expanded his comment, stating that the identity needed to represent "the future of the man as well as being true to his core DNA as one of the world's most respected and talented sportsmen.

Then Guillen expanded his comments, explaining how difficult it is for Spanish-speaking players without interpreters to communicate effectively.

Mr Putin expanded on comments aired ahead of the full documentary that well-armed forces known as the "little green men" who helped bring about the referendum in Crimea were indeed Russian soldiers.

He expanded on comments earlier in the day by Sergei B. Ivanov, the Russian defense minister, who said "some specific results have been achieved" in two days of talks here on nuclear arms reductions with Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld.

Under increasing pressure for not condemning the policy, May expanded her comments slightly on Sunday, saying she does "not agree" with the ban.