Sentence examples for new expanses from inspiring English sources

It's a nice conceit that emulates the flow and feel of a role-playing adventure, allowing you to gradually unlock massive new expanses of motoring pleasure.

Since the late 1990s, much of the growth in restaurants centered in the shiny new expanses of the Uptown neighborhood, which was filling with condominiums and tall, glass-wrapped banking headquarters.

Among the various enduring images of the Bloomberg years, many are positive and some perhaps even blessed: bike lanes, smokeless restaurants, new expanses of green space, the increased presence of ferries on the city's waterways.

Swamps were drained to create agricultural fields and housing developments; this caused the peaty marsh soils to oxidize and shrink, like a drying sponge, resulting, in many instances, in new expanses of open water.

There is a lot riding on this new expanse of track besides the new cars, transit officials, riders and local residents agree.

To them, this new expanse of procedures is not a sign of ethnic self-loathing but proof that the loud-and-proud club of American narcissists has admitted a new set of members — and with them new ideas of what qualifies as beautiful.

A story has so much less time to accomplish its thematic work that the temptation to deploy an italicized moral is usually greater than in the more capacious novel; yet MacLeod betrays a certain anxiety about the size of this new expanse he has to govern, and he winds up policing some of its pages with a needlessly heavy hand.

The vast new expanse involves numerous states, municipalities, and villages with complex economic, cultural, social, and religious ethnic realities.

Next generation sequencing opens a whole new expanse of opportunities to examine the genome at relatively low cost even in an under studied crop such as watercress.

"They'll have a harder time shooting with this backlighting," said Rafael Pelli, the principal architect of the facade, referring to the new eastern expanse of glass.

But global warming is transforming Antarctica's icy expanses, new research from the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom shows.