Sentence examples for expanding figures of from inspiring English sources
The rising number of pregnant women addicted to drugs is directly proportional to the expanding figures of drugs and new drugs users.
The sum of the upper-right pieces of a divided area on the surface of the sphere is
The sum of the lower-left pieces of a divided area on the surface of the sphere is
Secondly, the nanopore shrank (Figure 2) or expanded (Figure 4) based on the ratio of nanopore radius to oxide membrane thickness, which is a strong indication that hydrocarbon contamination is not involved in the shrinking process.
TRAP staining of these cells revealed an abundance of osteoclasts with more than 3 nuclei both on plastic and bone slices (Figure 1C, expanded figure in Figure S2).
Civil rights advocates say the new figures could expand the number of people covered under civil rights laws, but that in turn could increase the number of legal challenges claiming the nation's minority population was improperly inflated.
Premier Rugby, encouraged by growing crowd figures, want to expand the number of teams in the top flight in the hope of agreeing an improved television deal when the contract is next up for negotiation in 2013.
We also have expanded the figure legend of Figure 3C to better explain our classification 5) The authors present data suggesting that hyperstabilization by depletion of CENP-H abolishes the alignment bias but that "mild" stabilization by MCAK depletion does not.
We have split each of these figures into two new figures and greatly expanded the figure captions in hopes of better explaining the data being presented and putting it in context.
Figure 1a shows that for some weekdays, weekend days and winter-days, the lowest energy consumption is 2200 MW, whereas for some summer-days or regular week days the energy consumption is higher (2350 MW). Figure 1b depicts an expanded detail of Figure 1a.
Against that the live quartet plays an expanding, interlocked series of figures based on the rhythms and melodies of the recorded speech.
