Sentence examples for expanding environment from inspiring English sources

Spinning off Joanne's previous work developing aesthetically-pleasing temporary electronic tattoos, we sought to build a tool that would aid users without an electronics background to design and fabricate other types of aesthetic electronics in an expanding environment of conductive materials and processes.

Such a strategy is very conservative because the amount of singletons is expected to be large in a rapid expanding environment (see below).

To develop the expanded environment of Arkham City and build a "natural urban environment" for Batman, Rocksteady expanded its workforce from 75 to over 100 people.

During cytotoxic edema, the cytosolic increase in bulk water could then provide an expanded environment into which GFP can freely diffuse.

As adjacent place fields enlarge in response to an expanded environment, the place cells will still be coactive, and the readout to the downstream neurons will be much the same.

This chapter addresses the need to build high-quality, sustainable housing in a rapidly expanding urban environment like Hong Kong.

For example, we could combine approaches from biological and social sciences to understand how the precarious social lives of rural migrants in contemporary Shanghai are implicated in the development of psychiatric disorders in that rapidly expanding urban environment.

As illustrated in Author response image 1, it is not at all clear that expanding the environment (and stretching place fields) would be transmitted downstream immediately as geometric information; it would undoubtedly require ensemble coding, but discussion of this topic is beyond the scope of the present concern.

Cement materials are important not only for modern structures and buildings in expanding urban environments and mega projects, but also for a variety of industries including the oil and gas production sector, specifically in drilling and completion operations.

In the language of global change, these expanding urban environments are "non-analogue", which is to say they do not have a direct analogue in contemporary natural conditions [2], [3].

And so, as federal and state agencies have begun to develop the tools and processes that would make predictive policing possible, they have sought not only to take advantage of ongoing trends in the broader information environment but also to shape and expand that environment.