Sentence examples for expanding it from from inspiring English sources

He has acknowledged inaccurately claiming that he started a Middle East business, expanding it from three to 470 people.

He was the chancellor of Birla Institute of Technology and Science, created by his father in the desert of Rajasthan, expanding it from Goa and Hyderabad to Dubai.

He set out to organise the National Pensioners Convention, of which he became president, expanding it from the base of the TGWU's own pensioners' organisation.

Here, the main event is Nathan Lane, who stars as Dionysos, and who has also, as a program note informs us, "even more freely adapted" Shevelove's original script, expanding it from one hour to two and a half.

Donna Uchizono revisits "Butterflies From My Hand" (above, with August Pozgay, left, Julie Bakshi, Betsy Coker and Rachel Krol), expanding it from a quartet to a dance for seven, and Ori Flomin completes the program with "Walking City, Standing Square," a new dance inspired by the sculptor Alberto Giacometti.

The son of Roy W. Howard, a founder of United Press, Mr. Howard was chairman of the Scripps Howard newspaper chain's broadcasting division for 39 years, expanding it from two radio stations in 1937 to six television stations and three radio stations at his retirement in 1976.

Legislators in Lansing are considering a bill to expand it from its current 15-school version in Detroit to a statewide district that takes over the "bottom 5percentt" of schools in terms of academic performance.

On the other side, Wonga is retreating from its ambitions to pivot its business (or at least expand it) from loans to payments — which had been its original intention when it acquired BillPay in 2013.

Procter & Gamble then used the SpinBrush to innovate around its Crest brand and expand it from a toothpaste brand to an oral care brand.

Wernstedt took over the enterprise and, in just four years, he said, expanded it from fifty to ten thousand students.

"We have expanded it from basically looking at two pieces of technology to looking at more technology," said Robert L. Sumwalt, a board member.