Sentence examples for something else growing from inspiring English sources

But C.D.C. researchers found something else growing in the lab cultures: a virus — a member of a group called phleboviruses, which are carried by sand flies, mosquitoes or ticks.

RAMALLAH, West Bank — In the daily demonstrations here of solidarity with Gaza, a mix of sympathy and anguish, there is something else: growing identification with the Islamist fighters of Hamas and derision for the Palestinian Authority, which Washington considers the only viable partner for peace with Israel.

But they hint at something else: a growing appreciation of the kebab as more than a late-night, drunken snack.

But the fates of Monticello descendants suggest that alongside the tragic consequences of American slavery there is something else: a growing belief in clearly defined rights and promised possibilities.

But listen more carefully or follow this age group a little longer past their so-called "midlife crisis" and you'll hear something else: A growing sentiment among men and women who feel good about themselves, their lives and even their futures -- yes, a sense of optimism.

Alpuche: Considering it was the end of the season, maybe that confused the fact a little that something else could grow, but probably influenza moves too quickly anyway.

"The idea is that you could print a material and subsequently take that material and, using light, morph the material into something else, or grow the material further," said Jeremiah Johnson, Associate Professor of Chemistry at MIT. Postdoc Mao Chen and graduate student Yuwei Gu led the research and wrote a paper on the findings.

Under all these lives I've lived, something else has been growing.

If an entity is driven by something else that is growing exponentially, then its' growth is derived.

"Next year the farm bill is up," he said, "and we'll take another look at what we might be doing to encourage smaller farmers in the South to get out of growing tobacco and grow something else".

The usual answer is, at best, persuade farmers to grow something else; at worst, ban it and spray the growing plants with herbicide.Neither method, in fact, has cut the northward flow of the end-product, cocaine.