But when whole careers are now staked on micro-sized melodies and formulaic rhythms, the lawsuits are bound to proliferate.
Yet in a world where content has and continues to proliferate, what edge does Yahoo have?
Meanwhile, though, explanations for his absence—ranging from plausible to wild and wacky—continue to proliferate.
“The radio and the airwaves had started to proliferate with TV evangelical ministers,” Lear recalls.
Then build a business model and systems that allow that technology to proliferate.
What is the nature of the "life" in the parasitic sarcomatous tissue which has been seen to proliferate for a short time in vitro?
The cells of this hypertrophied portion show a great tendency to proliferate and produce new nerve structure.
1857 as a term in biology; see proliferation. General sense from 1961. Related: Proliferated; proliferating.
proliferate pro·lif·er·ate (prə-lĭf'ə-rāt')
v. pro·lif·er·at·ed, pro·lif·er·at·ing, pro·lif·er·ates
To grow or multiply by rapidly producing new tissue, parts, cells, or offspring.
