Sentence examples similar to growing diffuse from inspiring English sources

This middle level is critical for growing, diffusing and sustaining innovative learning.

The chorus — the New York Choral Artists and the Dessoff Symphonic Choir, prepared by Joseph Flummerfelt — could be just as effective in big moments, but at times its sound grew diffuse and generalized.

Outlasting a flicker of interest from major-record labels, anticipating audience decline as the "downtown jazz" scene grew diffuse and undefinable, it went in search of its parents and looked backward and Eastward: to Ornette Coleman, Lennie Tristano, Jimmy Giuffre, early fusion and progressive rock, the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Balkan and cantorial music.

With few exceptions, acquired small focal metaplasias and hyperplasias have a very low chance of progression to cancer, and have been excluded from the classification schema because they rarely result in cancer without first growing into diffuse lesions (the class 4 lesions) or acquiring nuclear atypia (class 1 lesions).

The clinical findings usually involve a chronically growing mass that can seldom produce diffuse pain.

There are more artists, more galleries, and more buyers, and as a result the art world has grown more diffuse.

His ideas are not much helped by his writing style, which grows more diffuse and irritable as time goes on.

The aims had also grown more diffuse, with marchers demanding less corruption, better public services and control of inflation.

At the same time, there is uncertainty about how he may wield authority in a system where power has grown increasingly diffuse.

The city ranking is a barometer of the changing demographics among the population of same sex couples, which has grown more diffuse throughout the country over the past 20 years.

But as the story grows more diffuse and complicated in the second act, Mr. Doyle's presentational approach — much of the dialogue is directed at the audience, often with the actors ranged across the front of the stage — begins to drain the play of theatrical energy and sometimes obscures the narrative too.