Sentence examples for extended by a number of from inspiring English sources

Spanish dominion was extended by a number of expeditions from Peru, including one by Sebastián de Benalcázar to the present Colombia, whose rule he had to share with Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada, who had marched inland from the Caribbean coast.

Furthermore, the book is extended by a number of completely new chapters reporting on consolidated latest trends in the field.

To incorporate this practice into the simulation, the basic model was extended by a number of algorithms that automatically insert phases of coasting.

The company's chief executive, Sam Laidlaw, added in the same statement: "Since our initial investment, the anticipated project costs in new nuclear have increased and the construction timetable has extended by a number of years.

During the last few decades, there has been a lot of activity in this area and several well-known fixed point theorems have been extended by a number of authors in different directions (see, for example, [1 38]).

It has been proved that graphs whose vertices can be ordered in a simple p-chains are p-trees and it turns out that every p-tree can be generated starting from a simple p-chain extended by a number of p-end-vertices which can eventually be replaced by cographs [4].

The work was extended by screening a number of osmium polymers with formal potentials (E°′) ranging from below the potential of the bound FAD of AmPDH (150 mV vs NHE) to several hundred millivolts higher in order to select polymer enzyme pairs with maximized catalytic current density.

The pipeline for RNA annotation presented above in module (i) is a flexible framework for RNA annotation, which may be extended by any number of future tools.

This principle has many applications and has been extended by a great number of authors.

If either end of the selected hairpin sequence terminates in paired bases, while the other end of the sequence terminates in unpaired bases, the paired end of the sequence was extended by the number of unpaired bases on the other end.

This approach, of including geometric imperfections, has been extended by a significant, yet fewer, number of researchers to composite cylindrical shells.