Sentence examples for extended by the same from inspiring English sources

If the Board extends the final repayment date as permitted under subsection (c)(3), the mandatory date for closing the Stabilization Fund shall be extended by the same number of days.

The first-order amplitude-based finite state Markov chain (AFSMC) model developed by Le et al. in[5], including both the AMC and ARQ procedures, was extended by the same authors in[14] to incorporate the multiuser scheduling process.

Recently, Kılıçman and Eltayeb[3] studied the classifications of hyperbolic and elliptic equations with non-constant coefficients, which was extended by the same authors[4] to the finite product of convolutions and classifications of hyperbolic and elliptic PDEs where the authors consider the coefficients of polynomials with positive coefficients.

Bryan consented, on condition that his own time was extended by the same amount; this was agreed to.

This meta-analysis was later repeated and extended by the same authors, with the new analysis published by the Cochrane Collaboration; confirming the previous results.

These findings were then extended by the same group, who demonstrated that the intracellular signaling pathways for dedifferentiation are intact in mammalian cells.

On evenings when it is not possible (to do so) we would show fine art films". The letter requests that "the same financial consideration" extended by the city to the Art Center--basically, a $1-million 1-millionremodeloan--be made available for refurbishing the Balboa stage.

Her longevity may be extended by the lack of greatness competing for the same titles.

Compared to the Gulf war, the coalition has taken few prisoners, though it claims that desertions are making up some of the difference.At the same time, the welcome extended by the civilian population in Shia-dominated southern Iraq, which has little reason to love Mr Hussein, has been disappointingly cool.

However, compared with Wild-type (WT) mice, lifespan is extended by DR to the same extent in Foxo1+/– mice.

The Science study extends work by the same team of researchers, adapting the DNA origami method to create more-complex three-dimensional shapes.