Sentence examples for expanded long from inspiring English sources

Mr. Mitchell's power would have expanded long before that.

From its beginnings in 1976 with just three partners (the third co-founder -- the first K in K.K.R. -- was Jerome S. Kohlberg Jr., who retired, acrimoniously, in 1987), the firm expanded long ago to include 42 other investment professionals.

This was verified when aASCs that were grown under 3% oxygen conditions expanded long term, displaying reduced NOX1 expression and decreased ROS accumulation.

Only Sox9 YFP+ cells grew into budding organoids that expanded long term in culture, even when starting from a single cell (Supplementary Figure S5D, top panel).

Thus, for example, the present-day variation of haplogroups C and D, the most frequent throughout northern, eastern, central Asia and America, suggests that these mtDNA clades expanded long before the LGM (dated to 19 26.5 kya), with their oldest lineages being present in the eastern Asia.

But the members could not agree on a way to finance expanded long-term care coverage.

For expanded long-term care coverage, this legislation is a much better plan for action than any major reforms in Medicare or Medicaid.

The database consists of the following components: U.S. and International Company Data, Archives, Annual Reports, Factsheets Plus, Factsheets Express, Institutional Holdings, Insider Trades, Expanded Long-Term Debt, Equity Portraits, and Corporate Bond Portraits.

Cruise control The Chilean fjords, China's Yangtse River and the Great Barrier Reef all feature in the expanded long-haul line-up from river and coastal cruise specialist Travel Renaissance.

In a letter this month to Pakistan's president, Asif Ali Zardari, Mr. Obama extended an offer of expanded, long-term cooperation, including helping Pakistan address "immediate energy, water, and related economic crisis".

But perceptions of common threats have expanded long-standing unofficial ties to the point that both the kingdom and Israel feel less constrained in publicly acknowledging their contacts and signaling a lowering of the walls that divide them.