Sentence examples for which then began from inspiring English sources
"So we expanded to photography, which then began to take off and attract photographers that aren't programmers".
The fusion process resulted in the transfer of the mammary cell nucleus into the egg cell, which then began to divide.
At 08.35 GMT on November 12th, the craft launched Philae, a boxy lander the size of a washing machine, which then began a careful, nerve-jangling descent towards the comet's surface (see picture).
It synthesized the million-letter genome of a simple bacterium, the longest synthetic piece of DNA produced so far, and transplanted it into a slightly different type of bacterium, which then began to replicate.
It was almost certainly not the life-threatening epidemic disease that emerged from India in 1817 and which then began its spread around the world, travelling, as Snow said, "along the great tracks of human intercourse" — colonialism and global trade.
One of the most dramatic attempts by the government of the United States to exercise prior (prepublication) restraint occurred in connection with the Pentagon Papers (1971), a "top secret" multivolume report on the Vietnam War that was surreptitiously supplied to various newspapers, which then began to publish it in installments.
As a result, glycogen stores are completely converted to lactic acid, which then begins to build up, causing the pH to drop.
First, the material is pulled towards the cell membrane, which then begins to invaginate, or fold in on itself, to envelop the material.
V.D.S.L. users, however, change channels by sending a request upstream through the network until it reaches the central switching system, which then begins to transmit only the selected TV station.
ON THE SCREEN The spot opens with an image of a dark television screen, which then begins playing a clip of Mr. Obama on MSNBC, his face shrouded in shadows.
The record industry has for years been built on this model: small independent labels (such as Island Records), which are better at spotting new artists, are bought by the big guys (in its case Polygram, now part of Universal), which then begin the search for small independents again.
