Sentence examples for extending from that from inspiring English sources

Extending from that central space are similarly constructed blue-and pink-tinted tunnels reaching out like the arms of a giant amoeba, their open ends inviting viewers into a labyrinthine interior.

Extending from that, we derive the thermal noise for a spindle spacer, including the contribution of shearing strain energy, based on FDT, and focusing on the spacer geometry and materials.

(B) Wide field color fundus photograph of the left eye: well-defined area of whitening involving the peripheral superonasal quadrant with slight haziness extending from that area up to the upper margin of disc and upper temporal arcade.

When no more than a single ROC point is available, the only way to obtain a non-parametric measure of the AUC would be to draw two lines extending from that point – one to the lower left corner of the ROC and the other to the upper right corner – and to then compute the area beneath the resulting polygon.

Despite this limitation, Pspac-I allowed a growth rate modulation extending from that of the PykA+ and ΔpykA strains (compare Fig. 4 and 5A).

A wide range of responses was noted, extending from that seen in normal cell lines to the extreme reactions seen in homozygote carriers of ATM mutations, with the profile of responses of each line varying in its severity depending on the end point being measured and the treatment dose (Table 1).

Everything we have seen since extends from that decision to let consumers into the driver's seat.

"Asset allocation is the most important decision — 90 percent of returns extend from that," said Joseph Jennings, director of investments in Baltimore for PNC Wealth Management.

But it is just as restrained in following the threads that extended from that grisly event, one that stunned the country and, more than a year before Lee Harvey Oswald was shot on camera, showed the frightening powers of live television.

The concept of the large force method is extended from that of the large penalty technique applied in static analysis accounting for displacement boundary conditions.

The range of applicability of the proposed strength equation is extended from that in AS/NZS 4600 and is shown to be more accurate than AS/NZS 4600 when compared with that in the NAS S100.