The phrase "a small extend of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a small extent of"? You can use "a small extent of" when referring to a limited amount or degree of something.
Example: "The project was successful to a small extent of the original goals set."
Alternatives: "a small amount of" or "a limited degree of".
Oxidation of Cu3P occurs to a small extend on the top surface of the films.
Pain thresholds were subject to various influences, which was most readily visible for capsaicin sensitization of heat pain perception and to a smaller extend of menthol sensitization for cold pain thresholds (Figure 1 last two lines).
Above this drug concentration, the apoptotic activity did not further increase significantly or decreased to a small extend, accompanied by a slight recovery of cell growth and flattening of the cells as seen by microscopical inspection.
These small extends of displacement have clinical implications.
Whereas the Modified WB-PESQ and to a smaller extend also the unmodified version of this model provide a reasonable estimation of the codec robustness, TOSQA-2001 mainly over-estimates. .
A very small lateral extend of the modified focal volume is required to minimize collateral damage in the vicinity of the laser focus and to improve long-term cell viability.
By 1935 it had largely been changed to its current route, except for a small section extending east of U.S. 41.
A small handle extends to the bottom of the pack, so that when you pull it back, your device of interest is pulled towards you.
15 Despite the fact that none of the 12 children who received prolonged resuscitation after drowning in winter had good outcome, the 95% confidence interval for this group, based on such a small sample, extends to a survival rate of 22%.
Robin's expertise extends to the economics of health care, a domain in which enormous amounts of money are spent on experimental procedures with only a small chance of extending life.
