Sentence examples for extensiveness and from inspiring English sources

In the extensiveness and originality of his contributions to mathematical logic, Peirce is almost without equal.

In spite of its extensiveness and in depth analysis some of the Outlook assumptions and conclusions need careful analysis and review.

Defining the healing process as changes in the thermal distribution in terms of intensity, extensiveness and time permits the possibility of accurately and indirectly observing biochemical and chemicophysical changes in the wound and its surroundings, and correlates well with serological markers of inflammation.

Due to its extensiveness and complexity, but also due to a lack of knowledge amongst architects, the LCA methodology is currently most often applied as a post-design evaluation and not used to support or optimize design decisions during early design stages.

More so than other performances, I am sitting in a room focused less on sound's extensiveness, and more on its intensity.

In addition, the extensiveness and aggressiveness of cholesteatoma have also abated compared to two decades ago.

"You ought to think about the extensiveness, context and content of your social network and I don't mean your billion Facebook friends," he explains.

One was the high quality of English materials, which was described by two participants in earth sciences (participants 5 and 6) in terms of the abundance of high-quality graphics as well as the extensiveness, comprehensiveness, and logical presentation of the information.

We point out that this is not a head-to-head comparison because of the differences in sample type and conditions, extensiveness of fractionation and MS instrumentation.

Social problems that stand out as being easily recognised are those where frequency and extensiveness values were high and inter-rater reliability was good.

Considerations of content are extremely important during instrument development as the domain and extensiveness of domain coverage influence and limit the specifics of score inferences supported by other evidence [ 27].