Sentence examples for multiple expansions of from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, multiple expansions of the local convention center have fueled hotel construction and a slew of new restaurants.

Synthesis of the organoclay with methyltrioctadecylammonium bromide [CH3(CH2)17]3NBr(CH3) labeled as MTOAB results in multiple expansions of the montmorillonite clay from 1.24 nm to a maximum of 5.20 nm as is evidenced by the XRD patterns.

In various vertebrate lineages multiple expansions of serpin genes have occurred [ 17, 18] resulting in numerous paralogs.

Many market commentators broadly praised this "multiple correction" as portending an overall return to a more "normalized" trading environment without the extreme multiple expansion of the last couple of years that some prominent voices believe is more attributable to the Fed's money than the companies' revenues or even their profitability (which for some as yet is non-existent).

However, other data suggest the possibility of multiple expansions from Africa.

Three skeletally immature patients underwent reconstruction with an expandable prosthesis, with the intent of performing multiple expansions and component exchanges during growth and were not included in the present analysis.

Previous reports indicate that this subfamily is expanded in woody perennials [ 18, 27], and our work suggests that multiple expansions have occurred within different branches of the SVP/ AGL24 subfamily over the course of plant evolution.

Sub-groups of U6a3 trace multiple expansions across Europe (U6a3a), Maghreb (U6a3b and U6a3e) and West Africa (U6a3c, U6a3f).

This is relevant since we have noticed that multiple expansion cycles, irrespective of the mode of stimulation, can lead to reduced suppressive capacity, cell exhaustion, and subsequent cell death (data not shown).

If you were to analyze those returns you would find that multiple expansion (the growth of price/earnings ratios) accounted for 43% of that return, earnings growth 36% and growing dividends 21%.

In addition, the multiple parallel expansions of the EPA genes, known to be important for the ability of C. glabrata to adhere to human cells, represent a clear example of a genomic change that correlates with the pathogenic trait.