expand on something

Examples of expanded

expanded

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

As with all expanded lectures, it suffers from unevenness of extrapolation, or even over-elaboration.
On each twig the second or third fully expanded leaf (numbered from apex to base) was selected.
It has expanded through the profession and differentiated, so that it is not always recognizable as a distinct movement anymore.
By and large, these therapeutic paradigms focused primarily on adults rather than children, although they expanded the possibilities for therapy with children.
As residential use became ever more important, average house size expanded as well.
The truth is that the use of both languages has expanded considerably, but as for standards falling or rising, there is no easy answer.
This scene falls into a kind of modified double-aria form, in which the dramatically kinetic sections are greatly expanded.
Non-state homes for the elderly expanded extremely rapidly.
Aside from an expanded introduction by all three authors, the chapter headings remain virtually the same.
Secondly, liberal economic policies initiated during this time expanded the use of social assistance, thereby increasing budgetary outlays.
It is in this context that a small number of men have recently either begun or expanded high-end export vegetable trades.
In fact, exterior walls became interior ones as the museum collection expanded.
Such extraction is used in phasevocoder techniques, expanded to more complex methods extracting individual partials, noise and transients.
First, the literature on ethnic politics is expanded by focusing on the grassroots level during periods of ' normal ' politics.
Curme 1935, for example, recognises ' expanded ' verb forms, consisting of auxiliaries and main verbs, along with ' compound ' verbs, comprising verbs and separable particles.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.