Sentence examples for extension of article from inspiring English sources

But, given the fact that Brexit day – March 29 – is just weeks away, this would probably lead to an extension of Article 50, which is the legal process that sets forth a country's exit from the EU.

Therefore, the extension of Article 12(1) to include natural justice shows that the Privy Council in Ong Ah Chuan could not have intended to apply natural justice in a substantive sense.

The path extension method of article [9] could provide strong protection for source-location privacy, which performs quite well even though an object occurs near the base station.

The problem becomes one of noncooperative games and could be the extension of this article in the future.

Moreover, as a further extension of this article, we can discuss the case where the pencil is singular.

One interesting extension of this article would be the separation of specific types of systems, such as van der Pol oscillators[27].

As a further extension of this article, one can study the stability, the behavior under perturbation and possible applications in economics and engineering of singular matrix difference/differential equations of fractional order.

As a further extension of this article, we can discuss possible applications based on the presented approach, as is the very famous Leondief model, see [4], or the very important Leslie population growth model and backward population projection, see also [4], the Host-parasitoid Models in physics, see [38] or the distribution of heat through a long rod or bar as suggested in [24].

A review of the book in Publishers Weekly called it a vibrant extension of his article, and described it as educational and assertive in its promotion of freedom of speech, particularly in the face of the controversial language discussed.

The paper is continuation and extension of the previous article (Marczewska et al., 2006) [1] published in Journal of Fatigue in 2006.

The article is also an extension of a previously published article describing growth during the first year of life [ 23], where differences in birth weight and growth were found between the urban and rural cohorts, between boys and girls and between groups of children with mothers at different educational level and household resources.