Sentence examples for propagated like from inspiring English sources

Then they propagated like mad, planting the seeds and rooting the cuttings in a light mix of peat and vermiculite.

(It had been suggested by the American mathematician and astronomer John Winthrop, following his experience of the "Boston" earthquake of 1755, that the ground shaking was due to a disturbance propagated like sound through the air).

Not the comparatively ancient generation that once produced Britney Spears, Justin Timberlake, Ryan Gosling and Christina Aguilera, but the new breed, who are primped and propagated like prize roses; toothy munchkins given TV shows and then slapped on backpacks, pencil cases and, if they can carry a tune without significant wobble, album covers.

Experimental results showed PPG propagated like a piston along a fracture when the fracture width was smaller than or similar to the particle size; and gravity will dominate the PPG movement when the fracture width was larger than the particle size.

I know a lot of gadget aficionados who will appreciate a Lightning version of this design, which has propagated like an unchecked bunny population in ideal mating circumstances over the past few years.

Community gardens, like this one in Santa Monica, Calif., continue to propagate like so many seedlings throughout the country.

The natural talent of the raspberry plant, apparently, is to propagate like a slobbering alien on Sigourney Weaver's space station.

These waves propagate like a miniaturized earthquake, enter the fluid filled channels on top of the chip and cause an acoustic streaming in the fluid which provides the transport of the samples.

In dust explosion protection, the flame is implicitly supposed to propagate like a in a gaseous mixtures but if thermal radiation is dominant for some dusts, many aspects concerning the way to mitigate the explosions for those particular dusts would need to be revised (Proust and al., 2013).

Naysayers correctly point out the micro services can too easily propagate like mushrooms, fail to scale and are hard to share and discover.

"When we have a light in the front [of the ray], we activate an electrical signal in the tissue and it propagates like a wave through the musculature," explained Prof Parker.