Sentence examples for extensive portion of the from inspiring English sources

By the early 1750s, the rights of the family to an extensive portion of the revenues of Gujarat were recognized by the peshwa, and an amicable division was arranged.

Different phenomena may be observed, however, in the region of subequatorial Africa, including the Dwyka tillite, which covers part of South Africa, Namibia, Madagascar, an extensive portion of the Congo Basin, and Gabon.

Although an extensive portion of the regional load effects constituted differential control modulations in both sustained and transient responses, commonalities were also found implicating a subset of executive core mechanisms consistent with unitary or domain general control.

Introduction The convulsive crisis is a symptom indicating a hyper synchronous discharge of a more or less extensive portion of the cerebral cortex.

A more extensive portion of the C-terminal domain is required for dimerization and for viability in the budding yeast [19].

Fig. 3, -A and -B, show the character of the steady state flow for the base case of our model over a more extensive portion of the computational domain.

Since my story was published, several media outlets in Serbia have reprinted extensive portions of the article, cataloging allegations made against the K.L.A. Vekaric's office forwarded several of the stories to me.

The other apocryphal writings, canonical only to Roman Catholicism, with an exception or two, include the Book of Baruch (a prophet) and the Letter of Jeremiah (often the sixth chapter of Baruch); the First and Second Books of Maccabees; several stories from Daniel, namely, the Song of the Three, Susanna, and Bel and the Dragon; and extensive portions of the Book of Esther.

Forest harvesting in the national forests during the mid-20th Century created patchy mosaics of small, dispersed clear-cuts in some areas, but extensive portions of the GYE remain federally protected wildlands [27].

In our study, models based on resource selection patterns that reflected responses to human activity classified the relative probability of use differently from the models based on behavior in the absence of industrial development throughout extensive portions of the landscape, potentially resulting in large errors in where conservation action would have its greatest impact.

These data show that in Drp1-depleted cells extensive portions of the mitochondrial network are devoid of mtDNA, or contain quantities of mtDNA that cannot be detected by immunostaining, and that the remaining mtDNA nucleoids often cluster together and contain more copies of the mtDNA molecules.