Sentence examples for as extended a from inspiring English sources

Of all the movie screenings I've been to in the festival's first four days, no film has gotten as passionate and as extended a standing ovation as "Buck". I first realized there was something deep going on when the tough guy in rapper chic next to me was wiping away tears at one particularly intense moment when Buck tries to gentle a horse so wild it attacked another trainer in the ring.

In my 30-odd years in the market, I've seen municipal bonds outyield Treasurys for a week, maybe two, but never for as extended a period of time as they have recently.

The great wing that crowns the Philharmonie's summit with a jaunty quiff is described by its director Laurent Bayle as "extending a hand to the banlieues".

Republicans propose to offset that money with cuts elsewhere, such as extending a salary freeze for federal employees and members of Congress.

At one point in the video, private equity is depicted as extending a life preserver to a company that has erected an "S.O.S".

But Flintoff has said he wants to play until the 2015 World Cup, as well as extend a one-day repertoire that was exposed during a brief stint with Chennai Super Kings during the Indian Premier League this year.

For its part, the White House has been advocating measures to bolster the economy, such as extending a 2 percentage point payroll tax cut that is due to expire at the end of the year.

Extensional theorists, by contrast, regard specious presents as extending a short distance through ordinary clock-time, in just the way they seem to.

Fortunately, with current high-resolution mass spectrometry, one feasible strategy is to define this problem as extending a scaffold database with sidechains of different probabilities to match the high-resolution mass obtained from a high-resolution mass spectrum.

These cells were characterized as extending a tuft of microvilli to the surface of the epithelium and extending vertically through the height of the epithelium, to form distinctive contacts with nerve fibers.

The Lebanese novelist Hanan al- Shaykh sees his "narrative acrobatics" as extending an Arabic tradition.