Sentence examples for massive extended from inspiring English sources

We'd left behind a massive extended family in Rawalpindi to settle on the mostly white Canterbury council estate.

'If I'm going to Los Angeles,' Stewart says, 'the first thing I get asked is "are you bringing Nida?" She's become part of a massive extended family, and over the years I've said she should open a café, so that other people can experience her food.

García-Bellido and Collins [ 6], in contrast, interpreted the body of L. superlata as relatively broad and massive, extending across much of the width of the tergo-pleurae, which they depicted oriented ventrally ([ 6], their text-Figures nine and eleven A).

Ahead of that, we asked the massive fan of massively extended mixes to give us the low down on the essential edits that he reckons every music lover has to have.

Indeed, King notes, "The massive support extended to the banking sector around the world, while necessary to avert economic disaster, has created possibly the biggest moral hazard in history".

In physics, a gravitational field is a model used to explain the influence that a massive body extends into the space around itself, producing a force on another massive body.

Most noteworthy of the group is the banyan tree (F. benghalensis) of India; its numerous prop roots develop into secondary trunks that support the widespreading head of massive, constantly extending branches.

Massive haemorrhage extends into both the retroperitoneal (R, shown as translucent red blood) and intraperitoneal (I, shown as more opaque blood) spaces.

And where Van Brunt  meets the harbour, a hidden waterfront promenade tucked behind Fairway's massive facade extends past a set of rusted vintage street cars, a floating barge museum that doubles as a theatre and the Pier 44 Waterfront Garden, where meandering pathways are lined with diverse vegetation and wooden benches looking out to the water.

Its massive tail extends the distance between Earth and the sun.

The comet's massive tail extends the equivalent of the distance between the Earth and the moon.