Sentence examples for extended extensively from inspiring English sources

Duzi's work is extended extensively in Duzi, Jespersen, and Materna 2010.

Korpelevich's extragradient method has been studied and extended extensively due to its applicability to the whole class of monotone variational inequalities.

It covers with approximately 1000 GWh/a (in 2013) 39% of the overall heat demand and is planned to be extended extensively in the coming years.

This framework has been used and extended extensively, to asymmetric (Sharkey et al. 2006) and weighted networks (Rattana et al. 2013) for example, and has proved to be a valuable framework.

The first brittle network serves as sacrificial bonds, which breaks into small clusters to efficiently disperse the stress around the crack tip into the surrounding damage zone, while the second ductile polymer chains act as hidden length, which extends extensively to sustain large deformation.

In Boechera holboellii, where polyploidy and apomixis can be uncoupled and diploid and polyploid apomicts exist, diploids extend more extensively into previously glaciated areas than polyploids [ 56].

The traditional improvement process is extended to benefit extensively from machine learning, information retrieval and information extraction technologies to assist the wind tunnel engineers with difficult tasks.

This approach was also extended to the extensively investigated SMN2 exon 7, where a weak constitutive 5′ss and a synonymous exonic substitution are associated to exon skipping (24– 26).

Integration of these observations results in the first structural view of the core Mediator-CTD interaction network, in which the extended CTD interacting extensively with Med17/Srb4 is proximal to the other four Srb subunits of the core Mediator, indicating a much larger interaction surface of the core Mediator for CTD binding.

In this work the role of the electron withdrawing groups, electron donating groups and extended conjugation, have been extensively studied vis-à-vis the NLO properties.

The chapel, which was dedicated in 1621 and extended in 1636, was extensively altered in 1864 under the supervision of the architect George Edmund Street.