Sentence examples for extensively improved from inspiring English sources

During the reign of Philip II (1179 1223), Paris was extensively improved.

The alternate desert road to Cairo from Alexandria has been extensively improved, and a good road links Alexandria with Libya by way of Marsā Maṭrūḥ on the Mediterranean coast.

The government's coffers are currently under severe strain, particularly following protests against the introduction of electronic tolling on Johannesburg's extensively improved freeways.

Results indicate that the ECP N-terminus has already been extensively improved through evolution to provide high antimicrobial activity; hence most substitutions improving its antimicrobial performance are in detriment of safety towards host tissues.

Agrobacterium vectors have been developed, extensively improved and modified to perform various user-friendly applications, and are currently the favored DNA delivery method for plant genetic transformation [2], [3].

Members of the Ehrhartoideae (rice), Panicoideae (maize, sorghum) and Pooideae (wheat, barley) grass subfamilies are the main grain crops worldwide and have been extensively improved by selective breeding to enhance productivity and end user qualities.

Furthermore, we applied the distance measure induced by the Banach space (M phi)) into clustering to cluster the two-moon data by using the k-means clustering algorithm; the result of the experiment shows that the (M phi -distance M phi -distanceely imeasure thextensivelyg accuracy.

A multiple sequence alignment of all coronin family members has been created and extensively manually improved (Additional file 1).

The crude alignment was extensively manually improved according to the conserved secondary structural elements of the motor domain, which were obtained from a superposition of all crystal structures (Kollmar, unpublished data).

Similar to the rotator cuff, animal models have been used extensively to improve Achilles tendon repair methods through improvements in material and techniques.

"The gap persists across all income levels," said Freeman Hrabowski, president of the University of Maryland at Baltimore County, who has written extensively on improving the academic achievement of black students.