Sentence examples for expansion so far from inspiring English sources

In 2014, twenty-six suedes sued Obama to block the DACA expansion; so far, only ten are threatening to attack DACA, but ten is plenty.

If incomes continue to lag behind the increase in prices, it may hinder the ability of ordinary workers to spend money at a healthy clip, undermining one of the pillars of the expansion so far.

The independent Office for Budget Responsibility, which was set up by the chancellor to take the politics out of economic forecasting, now expects growth of 1.4% in 2013 and 2.4% in 2014, after three quarters of solid expansion so far this year.

ISIS's expansion so far has been mostly in areas of Iraq that are either primarily Sunni or have important Sunni populations in them.

Twenty-nine stands and the District of Columbia have joined the expansion so far, but many states with high uninsured rates, like Florida, Louisiana and Texas, still haven't, leaving their poorest residents with no help.

The existing moratorium, which is threatening to end, is itself a compromise of a compromise with carve-out exemptions for East Jerusalem and for 3,000 units in the West Bank already under construction, guaranteeing that settlement expansion so far this year has kept apace with, or even outstripped, the average of previous years.

And in Ohio, Gov. John R. Kasich's push for expansion has so far not been successful.

The A.C.C. presidents have yet to take a formal vote on expansion, but so far North Carolina, Duke and Virginia have opposed the 12-team option.

The museum in downtown Nashville is undergoing a $100-million expansion, and so far about $71.6 million has been donated to cover the cost, including a major gift from Taylor Swift.

Lenovo and Huawei already sell vast numbers of phones in their home market and have set their sights on global expansion, but so far progress has been patchy.

It has been shown before that glycoside hydrolases are abundant in oomycetes and that the majority of those are potentially secreted (>50%) (Tyler et al. 2006; Ospina-Giraldo et al. 2010; Seidl et al. 2011); however, the evolutionary history of expansion has so far not been uncovered.