Sentence examples for expansion lead from inspiring English sources

Nuclear reactions in the early stages of the expansion lead to a rather well-defined initial chemical composition for the universe.

Iron oxides are considered as attractive electrode materials because of their capability of lithium storage, but their poor conductivity and large volume expansion lead to unsatisfactory cycling stability.

To date, more than 15,000 people in Singapore have signed up for a Coinbase Wallet, and by extending our buy and sell service to the country, we're helping to make their on-ramp to the bitcoin world as simple and as safe as possible moving forward," said David Farmer, international expansion lead at Coinbase.

We demonstrate that for both cases even draconian truncations of the ANOVA expansion lead to accurate solutions with a speed-up factor of three orders of magnitude compared to Monte Carlo and at least one order of magnitude compared to sparse grids for comparable accuracy.

The key question among researchers at the moment is 'what is the normal function of C9ORF72' and 'by what cellular mechanism does the pathogenic repeat expansion lead to neurodegeneration?' C9ORF72 encodes a highly conserved, 481 (full-length) amino acid protein.

This expansion lead to the collection of a significant amount of additional crucial comments that are important to understand about the issues related to the low commercialization activity at the University of Kentucky.

An asymptotic series expansion leads to the conventional formulae as the leading order term, but in addition simple analytical formulae are given for correction terms.

Other industries that do well during periods of economic expansion led the stock market higher.

The economy is on the verge of a record expansion, led by consumer spending and increased worker productivity.

The expansion led to a series of crashes that made China the most dangerous place to fly in the early 1990's.

It's close to being a law of the restaurant world that expansion leads to a lowering and levelling-down of standards.