Sentence examples for radiated outwards from inspiring English sources
However, in the spared ventrolateral white matter, an increasing gradient of myelinated axons radiated outwards from the lesion epicenter to the most lateral portions of the white matter (Fig. 5b).
Where lava flows had entered a building through an opening, diagonal fractures from each opening corner radiated outwards along the mortar-block interface.
William Nordhaus of Yale University has found that the productivity slowdown which started in the 1970s radiated outwards from the most energy-intensive sectors, a product of the decade's oil shocks.
With demographic, technological and economic growth, in addition to the shifting geopolitical landscape in East Asia, Kaifeng's rapidly growing consumption and heightened security needs shaped ecologies in strategic borderlands and foreign territories alike, creating a vast "ecological empire" that radiated outwards from Kaifeng.
This respite alongside the shaded Wadi Hanifah is the birthplace of Wahhabism, the rigid doctrine that radiated outwards and rocked the Arabian Peninsula, laying the foundations for the House of Saud.
By 40 days after infection, rapidly progressive neutrophilia resulted in large areas of consolidation of lung parenchyma that radiated outwards over time (Figs 2H and 3F).
Instead the City of Light would radiate outwards, creating much needed jobs and housing.
All of these stones are radiating outwards only as far as I was able to throw.
Most of the meteors will radiate outwards from the constellation Gemini, like water from a shower head.
"She had time for people and genuinely tried to look after those around her. "Chloe was also creative, she drew fantastic pictures, as if the colour and warmth she had inside needed to radiate outwards.
But Masonic handshakes aren't predictable unless you happen to be a Mason – they're mysterious and faintly sinister; barnacles aren't threatening or aggressive; and haloes don't radiate outwards – they sit on saint's heads, or surround planets.
