The phrase "expansion of possibilities" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English.
It refers to the act of increasing or broadening the range of potential outcomes or options in a particular situation. Example: In today's rapidly evolving world, technology has led to an expansion of possibilities in the realm of communication, enabling people to connect and exchange ideas across continents and cultures.
Electronic commerce has moved many relationships and transactions among companies and individuals to the Internet and the Web, with the resulting expansion of possibilities and efficiencies.
To a 13-year-old, however, Luhrmann's vision played as an exciting expansion of possibilities and pleasures: the shortest, most exhilarating cut on that gem-studded soundtrack, Quindon Tarver's cover of Everybody's Free (to Feel Good), was taken most literally.
One thing in its favor is the rise of AI and the general expansion of possibilities that come with all the data that can now be collected.
The tortoise is a manifestation of Vishnu bearing Mount Mandara, sometimes thought to be the cosmic pillar; the lotus is the symbol of the expansion of generative possibilities.
World War II, which was probably responsible for a greater expansion of technological possibilities than any war in history, led to advances in computing for at least two purposes: code breaking and weapons-trajectory calculations.
That's also why, among the modes of movie greatness, there's a special Olympian gleam smiling down upon the sheer cussed inventors — those who don't seem to record life but to create it, not to inherit styles but to invent them, not to observe the world but to incite new ways of being, in which every image seems an expansion of the possibilities of the cinematic form.
The 3-D version of the movie, which will be shown in some theaters, is less devoted to the kind of big effects that throw you back in your seat than to a more thorough and understated expansion of cinematic possibilities.
Despite the shuttle's extraordinary achievements, it came to illustrate how ill-suited the military-industrial enterprise is to the only enduring rationales for manned spaceflight: heroism, pure delight and the essential expansion of human possibility.
The fact was that their money could not buy any of them victory (a good thing!) but the ability of women to economically power themselves into contention — as many men have done in the past — provides another expansion of political possibility.
That leaves plenty of expansion possibilities in the region.
This spatial myopia limits the economic potential of other regions and restricts the expansion possibilities of the economy, the improvement of living standards, and the increase of social welfare facilities.
