Sentence examples for stretch out from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stretch out from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It means to extend or expand outward from a specific point. Example: The branches of the oak tree stretch out from its trunk, creating a wide canopy of leaves.
Vast townships of corrugated tin still stretch out from Cape Town and Johannesburg.
Understanding the behavior of ice shelves, which stretch out from the ice sheets like gigantic tongues over the water beneath, is key to understanding how ice sheets will behave in a warming world.
Without fully knowing why the damage to the motor neurons, which stretch out from the spinal cord to the muscles, occurs over a much shorter timescale in some patients than others, trying to find drug targets has proved fruitless.
Slower connecting lines stretch out from it like tree roots through Kent.
Seymour traces the way its tentacles stretch out from a small village at the foot of Italy, across Germany, the UK and the rest of Europe.
"In the days before the radio, the analemma was also useful for correcting clocks," says author David Greenhood in his book "Mapping". The days may be dark now but the horizon looks bright: Since the winter solstice marks the shortest day and the longest night of the year, the days will begin to stretch out from now until the summer solstice.
Sprawl that stretches out from Los Angeles (population: 17.5 million) and Phoenix (population: 3.9 million) is now hitting the sprawl that is stretching out from Las Vegas (population: 1.6 million).
There's also the great typical Philippine noche buena that stretches out from Christmas.
Long shadows stretched out from the small birches scattered all over the bog.
An endless line of them stretches out from the gates, far more than a medieval city could possibly have held.
(The government lists as endangered the beluga whales of Cook Inlet, a vast gray expanse that stretches out from Anchorage.
