Sentence examples for first time extended from inspiring English sources

In papers [5, 6], to our best knowledge, the retract principle is for the first time extended to discrete equations.

This work is built upon the HYGESim simulation tool, conceived by the authors' research team in the last decade, which is for the first time extended for the simulation of non-Newtonian fluids.

When lawyer and future Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote her brief for Reed v. Reed a 1971 Supreme Court case that for the first time extended the Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause to women she added Murray and Kenyon as coauthors in recognition of her debt to their work.

Significantly, these studies for the first time extended beyond the luminal subtype to basal-like BrCa and demonstrated that in a wt p53 background, Mdmx KD caused potent growth inhibition (SKBR7; Figure 7).

After years of unconscionable delay, the House has approved legislation that would, for the first time, extend federal hate-crimes law to give substantive coverage to gay people.

The proposed new laws would for the first time extend the tax benefits to those who renovate and live in their historic homes.

The new regulations for the first time extend the state secrets law to the Web, including chat rooms and personal e-mail.

This would, for the first time, extend help to households where one family member loses their job and the other remains in work.

His victory – alongside his wife, Rosario Murillo, who was standing as vice-president for the first time – extends the influence of the first couple, whose children and in-laws also control many key posts in government and business.

The flight to safety also saw Japanese government bond yields dive below zero for the first time, extending a downtrend sparked by the Bank of Japan's surprise move last month to adopt negative interest rates on some commercial lenders' deposits.

Far from extending secrecy, allowing coverups or switching off the lights – all the hyperbole the critics would have you believe – this bill will for the first time extend civil justice into the most secret activities of the UK state, bringing our security services further into the light and improving their accountability.