Sentence examples for of extensive growth from inspiring English sources

Overall, it is concluded that soil biotech, driven by the economic value of the services rendered by high quality soils, is currently in a phase of extensive growth.

Primary and metastatic liver tumours present a significant clinical problem, when radical surgery, the only curative option, is not possible because of extensive growth in connection with vital structures, even without extra-hepatic growth.

In Malaska's theory, the fluctuations between different developmental phases follow a pattern of extensive growth ("more out of more") leading to intensive growth ("more out of less") and then on to a qualitatively different focus in the following cycle, catalysed by a technology that enables the previous intensive growth phase.

It described the 19th century as time of extensive growth.

Although all these organisms have the ability to attach to surfaces and existing biofilms, most if not all appear incapable of extensive growth in the biofilm.

A score of 0 is given in the absence of terminal hair growth and a score of 4 is given for extensive growth.

The above tissues also showed a disruption of their normal histological structures as a consequence of the extensive growth and/or colonization of the whole tissue by tumor cells.

Because of the extensive growth in the body of knowledge in FGMs in the last two decades, it is prudent to reduce the review to a manageable level by concentrating on the FG plate problems only.

Thick belts of palm would be formed round the coasts, but the interior of the islands might have only a sparse covering of vegetation… It has been held by more modern investigators also that, whereas the introduction of the palm to the Lesser Dependencies was by way of ocean currents, the extensive growth of coconuts throughout the islands has been the result of human agency.

As with any crop, a combination of intensive cultivation and extensive growth of single varieties leads to the emergence of virulent pathogens, either through new mutations in the pathogens or through spread of existing virulent strains.

It is long believed that there are stem cells in the mammary glands because this organ has the capability of undergoing an extensive growth at puberty and a second phase of expansion and retraction during pregnancy under the regulation of estrogen [ 4].