Sentence examples for subsequent enlargement from inspiring English sources
These variations reflect the formation of numerous small RTS during major initiation events and their subsequent enlargement through time.
Furthermore, cerebral ganglia expressed tcER1 at a high level in the spring followed by subsequent enlargement of the ovary in later seasons.
Genetic analysis showed that tube sizes are specified early by branch identity genes, and the subsequent enlargement of branches to their mature sizes and maintenance of the expanded tubes involves a new set of genes described here, which we call tube expansion genes.
The modification of these features during the catastrophic flood of January 2011 also indicated that such features tend to form at some 'optimum' shape and show limited evidence of subsequent enlargement even when flow and energy conditions within the banks and channel were high.
The qualified majority voting introduced by the Single European Act of the 1980s and the subsequent enlargement of the union mean that nations, especially small ones, can frequently feel marginalised, and their electorates voiceless; the system is opaque, complex and remote.
Subsequent enlargement of the ischaemic lesion causes worse neurological outcomes.
Prolonged exposure to penicillin leads to enlargement of the RBs and subsequent expansion of the inclusion.
Subsequent expansion and increase in length is achieved by cell division and the general enlargement of cells throughout the blade.
A particularly severe form of aortic insufficiency may develop, with subsequent dilation and enlargement of the heart and, eventually, heart failure.
A new vegetative meristem arises to one side of the cone meristem; subsequent growth and enlargement further displace the cone or cones to the side, so that the monopodial appearance is maintained even though the type of growth is actually sympodial.
Typically, pseudoaneurysms are acquired because of blunt or penetrating abdominal trauma, iatrogenic injury, or inflammation, and they possess subsequent potential for enlargement and/or rupture [20, 21].
