Sentence examples for later widening from inspiring English sources

For example, in L4ss cells, passive touch evokes a PSP that remains largely restricted to the 3D VPM-L4ss innervation domain estimated here, while the later widening of excitation into neighboring columns likely reflects a combination of L4 axon collaterals and thalamic surround whisker RFs (Egger et al. 2008).

(One fault later widened to a rift, when Panassié and Delaunay simultaneously excommunicated each other over the bebop question).

The city later widened streets, put in sidewalks and added benches with a matching grant from the federal government.

That investigation was later widened to include the federation representatives of the West Midlands and Warwickshire forces, who were also at the meeting.

The premium for borrowing euros over the expected official bank rate three months later widened to a record high of 220 basis points.

The protesters later widened their grievances into a broad rebuke of what they consider the authoritarian style of Mr. Erdogan and his political party, which is supported by religious conservatives in Turkey.

At first providing opportunities for conscientious objectors to do relief work in Europe as an alternative to military service, AFSC later widened its program to include educational and relief work around the world.

The protesters initially mobilized against the destruction of the park but later widened their set of grievances into a broad rebuke of what they consider the authoritarian style of the prime minister and the Justice and Development Party.

The follow-up, set 10 years later, widened the scope by taking the action literally out into the streets, where the lower class are routinely slaughtered to keep wealthy white folks in power.

The Metropolitan Police confirmed it had spoken to a 48-year-old journalist as part of Operation Golding, an off-shoot of Operation Weeting, which probed illegal phone interception at the News of the World and was later widened to include Trinity Mirror newspapers.

This was later widened to 33%, then taken out altogether.The opposition thinks that the aim was to give the election commission, all of whose members are chosen by the government, free rein to draw the electoral boundaries in the government's favour.