Sentence examples for both in the extent from inspiring English sources

Histopathologically, this case is unique both in the extent and distribution of the amyloid deposition and the amyloid protein itself.

(KI, local chairman) There were, however, variations both in the extent to which the student groups reached out to communities, the means they used to familiarize themselves with the community, and how much they included them in the development of their intervention.

Following late enucleation, the normal patterns of cytoarchitecture and gyrification were preserved; however, in the early enucleates, there were considerable changes both in the extent of the primary visual cortex which was reduced by 70%% (Dehay et al. 1991), and the degree of cortical gyrification which was significantly increased (Rakic 1988).

Among living writers, John Updike and Alice Munro make a claim for major status, while across the water William Trevor's name leads all the rest, both in the extent and in the quality of his production.

Thomas Mallon, the author of "Stolen Words," a book about plagiarism, described "Assassin of Secrets" as "an off-the-charts case" both in the extent of the plagiarism and in the variety of Rowan's sources.

The MCM reactor is integrated in five power cycles to provide flexibility, both in the extent of carbon capture and in different process schemes such as polygeneration.

In our study, both the extent of impossible doses removed in the data cleaning process, and the marked digit preference at 10 and 30 days, illustrate this.

The Sino-Tibetan family, both numerically and in the extent of its distribution, is by far the most prominent; within this family, Han Chinese is the most widely spoken language.

Thus, in NIA-RI recommendations, both the extent and distribution of the dual pathology are important, that is, there has to be both NFT and NP pathology.

In operable gastric cancer, both the extent of surgery and the value of adjuvant treatment remain matter of scientific debate, with surgery still representing the cornerstone of any curative procedure (van de Velde and Peeters, 2003; Hohenberger and Gretschel, 2003).

Line-to-line variation in terms of differentiation potential is a common phenomenon in pluripotent stem cell cultures (e.g. see Osafune et al., 2008 ) and in our hands we also observe some variation between different EpiSC lines both in terms of the extent of induction of NMP-like cells upon culture in FGF2/CHIR as well as the timing of their emergence.