Sentence examples for that extend outward from inspiring English sources

The settings feature deep centers and layers that extend outward, like the interior of a flower or, yes, female genitalia.

Their bodies consist of transparent tubes one to two inches long, with feathery reddish plumes that extend outward -- gills that allow the worms to breathe.

This has all happened in the past, however, and the reader soon realizes that Ms. Miller is not really interested in Gus's death but in the emotional ripples that extend outward from his death and the ways in which his loved ones move on, or fail to, in the years to come.

They have declining density gradients of population and employment that extend outward from a station and have a high level of mixed-use land.

The differences in the substrate specificity exhibited by the major groups of proteins contained within cog1735 must be dictated by the composition and conformation of the eight loops that extend outward from the central β-barrel.

A spinning side brush that extends outward from the chassis gets at dirt along baseboards.

Lassell consists of a faint plateau of ring material that extends outward from Le Verrier about halfway to Adams.

Another worker was thrown from the 42nd floor, but was caught in a safety net that extends outward from the 40th floor, fire officials said.

The building is to include an open-air fourth-floor cafe and a retractable shell that extends outward, more than doubling the first-floor exhibition space.

The Hewlett-Packard Garage, where William Hewlett and David Packard began their company, is considered the "birthplace of Silicon Valley," the high-technology manufacturing centre that extends outward to the southeast.

Instead of considering the electric force as a direct interaction of two electric charges at a distance from each other, one charge is considered the source of an electric field that extends outward into the surrounding space, and the force exerted on a second charge in this space is considered as a direct interaction between the electric field and the second charge.