Sentence examples for generation expanded from inspiring English sources

"The Next Generation" expanded on this by introducing new technologies, such as the replicator, which explained how humanity overcame hunger and want.

We have developed and implemented GRAIP, a permutation and simulation-based mapping approach for the analysis of AIL data, based on the idea that the identity of the parents of the final, phenotyped generation is an interchangeable unit, but the individuals in the final generation themselves, at least where the final generation expanded beyond one individual per pair of parents, are not.

"The good news is reflective of a generation expanding its wings in athletics because its members grew up as beneficiaries of Title IX," Carpenter said.

Ideally, we'll harmonize extended fertility with extended longevity and health so that the length of a generation expands without a net loss of parental vitality.

He agreed to stay as a board member and be the face of Seventh Generation, expanding the brand with books, speaking engagements and other media.

Topic areas include promoting energy efficiency, expanding solar and wind energy generation, expanding the use of EVs and developing charging infrastructure, and identifying opportunities to build social equity and economic development into these initiatives.

A survey found that millennials around the globe predominantly identify their generation as "citizens of the world," but Zuckerberg stresses that change won't be made at the U.N. Instead, Zuckerberg sees each generation expanding the circle of who we consider "one of us" by becoming secure enough to care about others.

Countries should increasingly focus on issues of equity and quality, as next the generation expands its focus from survival to well-being.

With the age groups over the age of 50 and 60 (baby boom – senior boom generation) expanding at an exponential rate in western countries we will see an increasing number of patients with ESRD attributable to this abnormality.

The number of households nationwide with more than two generations expanded to 6.2 million in 2008, from 5 million in 2000, according to AARP.

The ratio of the elderly family in one-generation, two-generation, and expanded households is 4 2 4, showing a dumbbell distribution.