Sentence examples for spreading upwards from inspiring English sources
Rather than devoting himself to monastic scholarship, he built hut-temples in the refugee camps and handed out dog-eared photocopies of the Buddha's Metta Sutta, or Words of Love:With a boundless heart Should one cherish all living beings: Radiating love over the entire world Spreading upwards to the skies, And downwards to the depths...On his walks his message remained the same.
A model was established by which to predict whether a fire barrier zone could prevent flames from spreading upwards.
Then it started appearing everywhere, spreading upwards like wildfire from Lower Manhattan.
Suddenly, the fishbowl was alive as flickering tongues of green licked the glass, and dancing flames encircled us, spreading upwards.
By 7 00 AM, almost eleven hours into the fire, firefighters were able to get control of the fire on the 22nd through 24th floors, but the fire was still out of control on the 25th and 26th floors and was spreading upwards.
It was spreading upwards, following the lymphatic drainage system and surrounding vessels, up to the right groin region.
"They shouted 'Fire, everybody out.' "When we came outside we could see the whole sign was on fire and it started to spread upwards".
What has happened since the mid 1980s is the teenage mode of consumption has spread upwards, to the point now that it can encompass up to the 1960s (the age of the very first boomers) and down to early childhood.
Not at all, I think there is no risk since it will be excreted, it will go out and not go upwards, if it's in the uterus then it will spread upwards into the body.
Braak et al. (2003) observed the multifactorial features and complexity of disease progression based on α-syn pathology in PD patients' brains, and suggested that pathology may start in the olfactory nucleus and several dorsal motor nuclei and in time progress as α-syn pathology spreads upwards into midbrain and cortex.
Studies with strong selection biases propose that alpha-synucleinopathy (AS) spreads upwards and downwards in the neuraxis from the medulla, that amygdala-dominant AS is strongly associated with Alzheimer's disease (AD), and that a more severe involvement of the cerebral cortex is correlated with increasing risk of dementia.
