Sentence examples for which expands from from inspiring English sources

With his history of "alcoholism, depression, violence and bloodshed," Robicheaux is the properly flawed hero for this tale of epic woe, which expands from oil-­drilling disasters and missing singers to take in drug running, human trafficking, art forgery and Nazi war criminals.

The authors compared the absorption spectra of Pc alone and N TiO2 Pc conjugate, which expands from 400 to 800 nm, resulting in a 2.6 times better production of ROS under visible light irradiation compared to Pc alone.

The flow up region in front of the cutting tool is bounded by the shearing plane which expands from the tip of the stagnation region as shown in Fig. 5c.

Since aquaculture techniques try to reproduce the conditions present in nature close to the spawning season (which expands from mid-May to mid-July [8], [9]), two quantitative samplings were performed at the Racou beach, with a total sample size of 1106 amphioxus.

The Beavers (6-23, 0-18) became the first Pac-10 team (which expanded from the Pac-8 in 1978) to go winless in conference play.

Once again, however, the rapidly growing company -- which expanded from 50 to 150 employees this year alone -- has discovered that its options are limited.

Metro International, which expanded from Stockholm to more than 100 cities around the world, last month agreed to sell its newspapers in Philadelphia and New York, as well as a 51percentt stake in a Boston paper.

Correction officials also said training, which expanded from just a few days to more than 10 weeks, means employees are better prepared for what they will have to deal with behind prison walls.

The annual report by the pensions regulator earlier this year found that the £44bn worth of extra contributions by employers between 2011 and 2014 had been the equivalent of a rain shower on a dried up reservoir, filling only a fraction of the overall shortfall, which expanded from £215bn to a record £375bn.

If anything, the migration reaction to an unemployment shock has become stronger in Europe than in America.This greater responsiveness has come about as countries in eastern and central Europe (and the Mediterranean) have joined the EU, which expanded from 15 to 25 in May 2004, to 27 in January 2007 and to 28 last July.

At the meeting, for example, several groups will describe how landscape surveys and digs are already painting a new picture of the Assyrian empire, which expanded from northern Iraq about 3000 years ago.