Sentence examples for extends as much from inspiring English sources

And their curiosity extends as much to the inner life as to outer practicalities.

Without ever letting them off the hook, Lambert extends as much courtesy to them as he does to Wood's memory.

This extends as much to what she won't do as to what she will: it's telling, for example, that she has turned down the lead in Disney's new live-action Cinderella, but accepted enthusiastically the invitation from horror visionary Guillermo del Toro (Pan's Labyrinth) to star in Beast, his new version of Beauty and the Beast.

(For those of you unfamiliar with the Mittel-European musical tradition, the alphorn — also known as the alpenhorn or alpine horn, usually associated with Switzerland and best known from commercials for Ricola lozenges — is a hollow, wooden wind instrument shaped like a long, narrow cone that extends as much as 12 feet from its mouthpiece to an upturned bell that rests on the ground).

He's worked as a police dog trainer and a field officer with dogs for ten years, and says the battalion extends as much loyalty to the canine unit as it does to those holding the guns.

Optimal detection of similarity occurs in the high-fidelity regime for values of T just below T D. In this region, the alignment is still guided by sequence similarity, yet extends as much as possible into the set of nodes without sequence similarity.

The area includes more than 250 free-standing volcanic dikes that extend as much as 14 miles from the mountains.

It is part of a broader philosophy of extending as much respect, individuality and responsibility as possible to the players.

Gary Stefanoni, marketing director for the Pulte Homes Corporation of Delaware Valley, said most two-story foyers in his company's homes were eight feet deep, but some extended as much as 20 feet beyond the door.

Scarce supplies of the antiviral drug Tamiflu might be extended as much as 100percentt by using it in combination with a second drug in the event of a pandemic of influenza, the journal Nature reported.

They point to recent examples of yeast cells and worms and lab mice whose life spans they have extended as much as five times as long with feats of genetic manipulation, and they suggest that they will be able to achieve more modest results in humans.