Sentence examples for usually expanded from inspiring English sources
Hamade was loved by foreigners and Afghans for his quiet generosity; meals always ended with free chocolate cakes,and orders were usually expanded with several free dishes.
Many modern helmets have an outer plastic skin that protects them from scratches and day-to-day wear, and an inner shell of crushable foam, usually expanded polystyrene, designed to absorb impact.
Second, to precisely represent real-valued signals via digits, the bandwidth is usually expanded.
Involutae, considered by some to represent the independent genus Aconitella, are subpyramidal and covered with low lamellae, which are usually expanded at the seed edges and proximal parts.
Here, it is worth noting that hydroxylapatite would be a more accurate abbreviation expansion of HA (perhaps, hydroxideapatite would be even better because it relates to calcium hydroxide) while by both the medical and material communities HA is usually expanded as hydroxyapatite.
In fact, residual strain can increase the pressure of porosity at grain boundary, which can result in the higher LTE of many NC materials in comparison with their conventional polycrystalline counterparts because porosity at grain boundary usually expanded more quickly compared to metal atoms at crystallite and crystalline boundary.
We usually expand our capacities without changing our lives.
When incumbent president win, they usually expand their original majorities, but barring a completely unexpected polling shift, Obama's 2008 majority will shrink no matter what.
"It may take a while, but you can usually expand someone's horizons if you don't try to bully them into it," said Walch, of the Color Association of the United States.
Americans are generally predisposed to like their Commander-in-Chief, and over any given four-year period the American economy usually expands, which mitigates the desire to throw him out.
Hiring was especially strong in professional and business services, like advertising and management of computer systems, a large part of the city's economy that usually expands early in a recovery, Mr. Brown said.
