Sentence examples for a more extensive part from inspiring English sources

Although a polar effect on the downstream genes thiSGF is not experimentally verified, such an effect would furthermore affect a more extensive part of the thiamine synthesis.

However, if professionalism is to become a more extensive part of any formal curriculum there are many challenges to grapple with including whether and how to assess a student's professionalism.

A more extensive section (~583 m2) was reconstructed in the shallower part (1,325 1,305 m) the Coral Wall.

The northwestern and higher third of the highland is known as the Oberharz; the southeastern and more extensive part is the Unterharz.

Referring to a certain concert piece which had a more extensive drum part than usual, he said, "When I get that going, I can put my Louis Armstrong influence in and, without them even knowing it, the orchestra starts to swing for a bit".

The next item enquires about sphincter ruptures (grades 3 and 4), defined as a more extensive rupture through parts or all of the anal sphincter and possibly the rectal mucosa.

The extensional regime in the AST is part of a more extensive 800-km long intraplate corridor characterized by nearly along-strike extension in Cenozoic times with a left-lateral transpressional component.

The paper is part of a more extensive research effort concerned with the effects of stitching upon the mixed mode fracture toughness of a RFI composite.

We evaluated this new index in a sample of over 1000 criminal offenders who had been administered the PAI as part of a more extensive research project.

A two-stage study "Life cycle analysis of road construction and earthworks" was part of a more extensive Finnish research project "Assessment of the applicability of secondary products in earthworks".

A15 BUSINESS DAY C1-16 TrackiNetworktwork Breach Federal officials and computer security investigators have acknowledged that a breach of a Cisco Systems network last year was only part of a more extensive operation -- involving a single intruder or a small band, apparently based in Europe -- in which thousands of computer systems were similarly penetrated.