Sentence examples for expanded upon by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "expanded upon by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular idea, concept, or topic has been elaborated or developed further by someone or something.
Example: "The theory was expanded upon by several researchers in the following years, leading to new insights and applications."
Alternatives: "elaborated on by" or "further developed by".
Vygotsky's theory of social learning has been expanded upon by numerous later theorists and researchers.
These arguments were expanded upon by Cynthia Germanotta, the singer's mother, who co-founded Born This Way in 2011.
It's designed to be expanded upon by third-party applications, letting users multi-task with services like Skype while gaming.
This idea was expanded upon by his pupil, economist Bertil Ohlin, and is now known as the Heckscher Ohlin theory.
The principles of a "just war" were first developed by St. Augustine in the fifth century and expanded upon by St. Thomas Aquinas in the 13th.
Many of his comments, if taken in context or if expanded upon by Mr. Bloomberg in a different setting, were not nearly as outlandish as they first appeared.
But by then the story had been picked up and expanded upon on by, among others, the Drudge Report, which included a link to a report about a tip that Mrs. Clinton neglected to give in 2000.
The descriptive geocentrism — with epicycles, equants and deferents — was replaced with Kepler's heliocentrism and elliptical orbits, expanded upon later by Newton's gravity.
SRL expanded upon TRL by adding integrations with associated integration readiness levels (IRLs), which act as a bridge between the CTEs and focus on the interfaces and interactions of the CTEs [4, 9].
Ito et al. (2006) expanded upon these observations by adapting the formamide DNA denaturation followed by anti-ssDNA antibody staining technique for the electron microscopic level.
First proposed in 1960 by marine biologist Sir Alister Hardy, the idea was later popularised, expanded upon and championed by the Welsh screenwriter Elaine Morgan.
