The phrase "a faster extent" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a degree of speed or improvement, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to find a faster extent of our current process to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a quicker measure" or "an accelerated degree".
Moreover, when rGO materials were tested as RM, they promoted a faster and greater extent of IOP transformation up to 5.2-fold with sulfide as electron donor.
However, at present, it is difficult to precisely estimate to what extent a faster recovery and a smaller rate and extent of desensitization of α3β2γ2 receptors are a consequence of a slower entry into the desensitized conformation(s) or of a faster exit from this state(s).
However, in times of economic down turn the mining sector tends to shed jobs at a faster rate and to a greater extent than other areas of the economy (Sprague 2015).
Cells with stimulated glycolysis showed a faster kinetics of repair and the extent of damage removal at the end of 30 minutes following irradiation.
This is consistent with a to some extent faster evolution also reflected by the longer branches in the Makorin-like group in the phylogenetic tree.
The approach provides a fast way of assessing the likely extent of salinity at regional level, enabling the integration of a variety of data sources and knowledge.
These imply that a drastic change in fast ice extent, which is vulnerable to climate change (Fraser et al. 2012), causes dramatic changes in the polynyas and possibly AABW formation that can potentially contribute to further climate change.
> In general, prostate cancer in the peripheral zone tends to enhance earlier, faster, to a greater extent and shows earlier contrast washout compared with healthy prostate tissue.
No large-scale historical datasets exist for fast ice extent or duration, though remotely sensed data do exist for seasonal sea ice.
In contrast, in the fast scenario, extent of expansion should increase rapidly early in life, up to the point when the earliest mutations had enough time to expand to the limits of their host cells and increase much slower thereafter.
