The phrase "a given extent of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific or defined amount or degree of something in various contexts.
Example: "The project requires a given extent of resources to be successful."
Alternatives: "a certain degree of" or "a specific amount of".
Diabetic women had the worst outcome for any given extent of myocardial ischemia.
People vary widely in the accuracy with which they can actively produce movement of a given extent; this ability also varies with direction of movement and the opposing friction, mass, and springiness.
This might result in a given neural extent of cueing corresponding to a smaller spatial extent for regions nearer the fovea (as has been suggested by Downing & Pinker, 1985).
Moreover, we are interested on the impact these parameters have from an architectural point of view, in order to determine up to which extent a given combination of these parameters leads to feasible or unfeasible hardware implementations.
To the extent that a given course of reasoning satisfies the demands for normative distance, to that extent is it likely to fail to meet the demands for motivational impact.
The condition of a given structure and the extent of damage determine the type of action needed.
More important, the results indicate that for a given degree of lipophilicity, the extent of protein binding may determine circuit drug disposition.
Central to our effort are calculations of a quantity called the relative entropy, which quantifies the extent to which a given set of structure decoys and a putative native structure can be projected onto a theoretical funnel description.
A wage premium measures the extent to which a given type of worker (demographic group) is paid more (or less) when working in a particular industry.
Another question that can be addressed through comparative genomics is the extent to which a given collection of transcripts represents an exhaustive transcriptome.
