proliferation

Examples of proliferated

proliferated

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

After that, both accusations and confessions proliferated at a rapid rate.
Still, venereal disease, although undoubtedly commonplace, may not have proliferated as widely as nationalists had led the public to believe.
Again, conjoined constraints would have to be proliferated to account for all of the acceptable trade-offs in the model of formant transitions.
Such theories have proved to be circular - "pleasures," "needs," and "drives" proliferated about as fast as the behaviors they were supposed to explain.
The culture medium was replaced every 2 days until the cells proliferated to confluency.
Hundreds of architects entered corporate competitions during the war, and plan books proliferated, some with the stamp of approval of top architects.
As newbies discovered them, though, smileys proliferated beyond the point of usefulness.
A linear alignment of nuclei of proliferated satellite cells was observed along the damaged area.
This book sets out a straightforward account of the opera, exposing the half-truths and legends that have proliferated since its first production in i 791.
In recent years, the number of organizations conducting technology assessment worldwide has proliferated (35;36;64;66;67).
As manufacturing establishments and motor vehicles have proliferated, air quality has deteriorated.
The confederation's bureaucracy proliferated with the creation of middle managers who represented competition for resources with the city-state rulers but who had no dynastic pretensions.
Consequently, the number of task-suppor t tools and utilities have proliferated in meeting this demand.
But examples like that proliferated in the intervening years, and you'd find this sort of thing on almost every page of the sixth edition.
Choices proliferated and consumers took advantage of this selection even in rural settings.
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.