Sentence examples for extensive sense from inspiring English sources

It is, he says, the "one all-comprehensive rule" upon which all property arrangements ought to be based (1983a, 308), and by this, "the first application, or say emanation, of the greatest happiness principle", all the arrangements of the law of property "in its most extensive sense", meaning "all objects of general desire", ought to be ordered (295 96; see also 1838 43, III, 312).

A recent study in Schizosaccharomyces pombe provides further evidence for extensive sense and antisense transcription [19].

The three traits showed extensive coefficient of variation and high broad sense heritability (0.60 0.84).

With housing demand particularly strong, "the concept of purchasing teardowns or scattered vacant lots, even though not extensive, makes sense today," said James L. Neisloss, a Meadowood principal.

The navigational capability displayed by the adult cuckoos in this study indicates the existence of an extensive map sense reaching far outside the area normally traversed by individual birds.

Extensive in every sense.

Regional publications, with their extensive reach, made sense in the context of political geography.

As my own collection of 1940s and 1950s pieces was already pretty extensive, it made sense for me to expand it in every direction, so I now specialise in art-directing film and TV productions set between 1939 and 1959.

The conclusion that children have this increased capacity for growth and reform goes beyond experience and common sense; extensive scientific study has established that, as the Supreme Court stated in Miller, "children are different" because their brains are developing.

Through this extensive network, osteocytes sense variations in the level of mechanical forces acting on bone and respond by signaling to osteoblasts, osteoclasts, or both [5].

Sensor Webs can perform as an extensive monitoring and sensing system that provides timely, comprehensive, continuous and multi-mode observations.