Sentence examples for known expanded from inspiring English sources

The "doom boom," as it became known, expanded under Ronald Reagan.

In 1986, the year of Mr O'Rourke's visit, the European Economic Community (as the European Union was then known) expanded from 10 to 12 countries, with the addition of Portugal and Spain.

The formation of the well known expanded austenite γN has been observed and its structure identified to a f.c.c.

Although cellular sources of many MMPs are known, expanded use of conditional gene targeting strategies will provide important insights into functional roles during disease states.

Spanish baroque, as the school came to be known, expanded on similar art movements in the Netherlands and elsewhere in Europe.

Huntington's disease (HD) is one of 10 known expanded CAG repeat diseases, autosomal dominant genetic disorders in which polyglutamine (polyQ) sequences above characteristic repeat lengths in specific disease proteins trigger neurodegeneration.

With the identification of CysR, the "missing link" in the regulation of sulphur metabolism in C. glutamicum is now known, expanding our understanding of the complex regulation of this metabolic module and delivering new, interesting targets for future functional studies like the CDS cg1514, cg2810, cg3138, and cg3372.

Tyler Lucero West Henrietta, N.Y., Sept. 15, 2008 • To the Editor: Robert Hahn and Peter Passell reaffirm what most opponents of "drill, baby, drill" already knew: expanded drilling, while profitable for the oil industry, would have a negligible impact on oil supplies and prices, and would need at least "$400 billion" and 15 to 17 years to make even this tiny impact.

What these numbers really tell us is what we already know: expanding Heathrow generates the most benefits if you place a high economic value on more flights to inner China, Brazil, and all those other emerging markets.

Obviously there is something much bigger than our known "expanding universe".

Waiting for the results of more research before taking action to reduce threatening exposures may not only take decades but the new knowledge may identify previously unknown sources of both uncertainty and ignorance, as awareness of what we do not know expands, thereby supplying further reasons for inaction.