Sentence examples for mature alongside from inspiring English sources

Sullivan could be summarizing the ethos of Silicon Valley, where straight men mature alongside the startups that they parent together.

Rounded piles of organic compost made from recycled sprouts and various other compounds slowly mature alongside the wooden, barnlike building that serves as one of the company's greenhouses.

Very large trees other than Cynometra alexandri occur, such as Khaya spp. and Entandrophragma spp. Patches of characteristic colonising species (e.g. Maesopsis spp). mature alongside climax canopy species in a mosaic pattern in spaces left by the fall of large trees.

And she talks, sweetly, of how Brian, who turns 20 next month, has matured alongside her.

In 2011 the Simón Bolívar Orchestra dropped the word "youth" from its name, and the playing has indeed matured alongside its players.

The novel as a literary form matured alongside this increasingly prosperous class with leisure time for reading, but in the mid-19th century, the genre of realism took a scalpel to its hypocrisies, the contradictions of middle-class sexuality foremost among them.

The sheer numbers of people who have heard him speak live set him apart from his rivals - and, indeed, recall the politics of ancient Athens, where the public speech given to ordinary voters was the motor of politics, and where the art of rhetoric matured alongside democracy.

He has grown and matured alongside the burgeoning sport and knows no different or better.

As the medium of gaming matures alongside its earliest adopters we are going to see more attempts to tackle serious subject matter.

Genevieve Koski of The A.V. Club and David Amidon of PopMatters noted that "Love on Top" features "mature lyrics" alongside Beyoncé "sounding vocally giddy and aggressive while portraying the message".

In light of recent evidence that BMPs drive adipogenesis, we considered that BMP8B might promote differentiation but found its expression in cultured brown adipocytes to be induced only in mature cells, alongside canonical markers of thermogenic capacity (Ucp1).