Sentence examples for grow hence from inspiring English sources
However, founder and CEO Logan Mulvey says the company reached a point where it needed more money to grow — hence the current funding.
The number of mutations increases exponentially as tumors grow, hence the mechanisms driving cell survival or apoptosis might change in different stages of the disease 25.
These conditions make the Cu cluster film stable to the growing; hence, the size of the crystallites is comparable to the size of the free clusters.
With increase of human activities on the Web, the percentage of information related to such activities grows; hence, it is becoming more and more user-centric.
But if from now on the total Chinese surplus continues to grow, and hence grow against other countries too, that argument becomes harder to sustain.
But Mr. Zoellick's argument is that even autocrats must find ways to listen to their people if they want their economies to grow, and hence their governments to be stable, in the longer run.
This was corroborated by Adebayo and Olayinka (1984) who used the unprocessed forms of oil palm bunch ash, sawdust and rice bran to grow maize; hence, prior processing of the organic fertilizers before application is important for good crop yield.
In particular, it was used to grow cabbages – hence the stadium sometimes being referred to as the 'Cabbage Patch' – although the famous watering hole nearby has since stolen the name.
This suggests that greater exposure to malaria (i.e., high MPF) leads to more rapid acquisition of immunity as children grow up, hence predominantly younger children visiting the dispensary with febrile malaria.
EGT's effect on speed of kill (O'Reilly and Miller 1989) makes it easy to propose an explanation for how deletion of this gene leads to reduced fitness with respect to yield: larvae die sooner and have less time to grow, and hence there are simply less host resources available for the virus to convert to transmission stages.
It never exists as a completed whole, but is forever growing, and hence forever unfinished (Zermelo 1930).
