Sentence examples for has grown outside from inspiring English sources

In modern times, moreover, a mass of special legislation has grown outside the code to cover new needs.

Britain's Royal Mail has also done well with its express-package business, Parcelforce International, which has grown outside the regulated postal market.

The Yukigassen tournament was created in 1989 as a way to draw tourists to the region in the cooler months, and has been such a success that the sport has grown outside Japan, with countries such as Canada, Finland, Australia and the United States hosting their own competitions throughout their winters.

A vicus (Latin: "row of houses") of merchants and craftsmen had grown outside the walls, along the well-made road to York.

Like the huge roof forest, also razed, that had grown outside the slate-roofed "pyramid" apartment behind him — planted, perhaps, by the filmmaker Shirley Clarke, who lived in the pyramid for decades — Mr. DeCock's garden was collateral damage in the war that had been going on between the hotel's management and its unique tenant body since the ouster of the longtime manager Stanley Bard in 2007.

On the one hand you have the earlier settled areas of the city with good roads, quality housing and other necessary urban facilities while on the other you have the new expansion areas that have grown outside of formal planning control and are characterized by haphazard development, poor quality housing and lack of basic urban infrastructure and services.

All the men who took part in the randomised controlled trial - known in the UK as PR07 - between 1995 and 2005 had had "locally advanced" prostate cancer diagnosed, which had grown outside the surface of the prostate but had not spread further.

Obviously they and their Premiesku project have grown outside the bounds of Bucharest into a true international act, but what is their place on the Romanian techno map? "It's quite hard to verbalize about positioning ourselves in the scene," says Livio. "We have been here from the beginning and had a constant rise.

It has grown dark outside, and the oranges and cookies are almost gone, when Jin suggests heading out in search of some real food.

The N.R.C., however, has never defined what constitutes an unacceptable risk, and critics charge that its judgment on the matter has grown susceptible to outside influences.

Although cable television can be obtained only by paid subscription, the number of subscribers has grown, even outside of Bangkok.