Sentence examples for immediate expansion from inspiring English sources

Two weeks ago the company, based in San Francisco, said it would delay its most immediate expansion plans, including the New Jersey warehouse.

"The rise in stock prices, as well as in the capital gains on homes, has created a marked increase in purchasing power without providing an equivalent and immediate expansion in the supply of goods and services," he said.

A study with two additional flow profiles, representing a non-expanding jet with an infinitely thin shear layer, and an immediate expansion, shows that a realistic jet is needed to accurately capture the acoustic hydrodynamic interaction.

The onset of an 'emergency' adaptive response consisting of an immediate expansion of the already available CF alleles (the antiquity of the F508del allele has been estimated to be 52,000 years21).

The new rules will not necessarily lead to an immediate expansion of credit, Mr. Stevens said, because nearly all mortgage loans being made currently are being sold to government-sponsored enterprises like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Let Britain Fly has asked its 6,000 supporters, who are largely made up of small business executives, to demand that prospective MPs who knock on their doors back immediate expansion of one of Britain's two biggest airports.

"We have two focus areas for the immediate future – expansion across multiple geographies, and building vertical depth within the restaurant space," adds Chaddah.

The decision to include the U.K. in its immediate European expansion plans is curious when you consider that the, albeit nascent, market is already becoming crowded, especially in London.

The time-lapse between the "fast" deformation and "slow" degassing is due to the difference between the immediate elastic expansion of the highly altered rocks (De Natale et al. [1991]), and the slower fluid rise (Chiodini et al. [2003]).

Appropriate equipment, including an extra blowing agent, is required for immediate pre-expansion.

The immediate prospect of expansion, with the development of these areas on a basis of large-scale planning, was shattered by the outbreak, in 1939, of World War II, during which repeated air raids demolished 55percentt of Hamburg's residential area and 60percentt of the harbour installations and killed 55,000 people.