Expanding example sentences

This is how the conversation took place: Farida: We have learnt that democracy has been expanding to more and more regions and countries all over the world.So the company was keen on expanding textile exports from India.But as the above cases highlight, there is also an intrinsic flexibility to our Constitution that allows for a continually expanding list of issues to be included within the idea of dignity and justice that the Constitution guarantees.Thus the scope of rights has been expanding and new rights are evolving over time.Who will protect and enforce them? Finally we take a look at how the scope of rights has been expanding.For example, a gas expanding to fill the available volume, burning carbon in dioxygen giving carbon dioxide.But the employment opportunities in the organised sector have been expanding very slowly.Similarly, for the buyers, import of goods produced in another country is one way of expanding the choice of goods beyond what is domestically produced.The basic objectives of WTO are similar to those of GATT, i.e., raising standards of living and incomes, ensuring full employment, expanding production and trade, and optimal use of the world's resources.Over a long time (more than hundred years), and especially because new methods of manufacturing were introduced, factories came up and started expanding.By expanding cultivation it could increase its revenue collection.Such populations contain a relatively large number of young people and which means a strong and expanding labour force.The poor conditions in the Walled City, however, did not stop it from expanding.As boundaries between cultures and nations get blurred and new communication technology makes it possible to think of the world as a global village , the scope of international and intercultural relationships is rapidly expanding.At that time, the US dollar was the main component in the currency reserves of the rest of the world, and those reserves had been expanding as a consequence of the US running a continued balance of payments deficit (other countries were willing to hold those dollars as a reserve asset because they were committed to maintain convertibility between their currency and the dollar).