Sentence examples for extent and aim from inspiring English sources

Macartney found d'Estaing's proposed articles "not merely unprecedented and humiliating, but so ensnaring and uncertain in their nature, extent, and aim that they might at any time supply a pretext for taking away the lives, together with the fortunes, of the capitulants".

Owen published a booklet, On the Extent and Aims of a National Museum of Natural History.

bThe concept of remediableness assumes that all feasible modes of organization are to some extent flawed and aims to identify the mode of organization that may be presumed to be efficient in the absence of any superior alternative capable of being implemented with, by comparison, net gains.

In brief, the plan for the analysis of each aim is: Aim 1: Extent and severity of periodontal disease compared with national-level counterparts: Extent of periodontal disease will be defined by the number of periodontal sites in the mouth with a given pocket depth (PD) divided by the number of teeth in the mouth x 100.

Recall here Cohen's acceptance of the idea that each individual has a Scheffler prerogative to pursue her own projects and aims, to some extent, and not always to be acting with a view to promoting justice.

Therapeutic decisions are based on evaluation of disease extent and performance status, and are aimed at improving survival and functional outcome.

Further research on the extent and contents of implementation interventions aimed at integral delirium management such as those described in the recent ABCDE bundle and PAD guideline are necessary.

We therefore aim to assess the extent and types of CAM use among Finnish parents, and to determine the factors that promote the CAM use.

To some extent, his aim is not unlike that of the dialecticians whom he so frequently attacks, that is, to study signs of quality and negation and how they determine the scope of a proposition.

This study aimed to investigate the extent and nature of reconceptualisation following PNE.

The present experiment describes a pilot study that aimed to characterize the extent and range of individual variations in attention performance in persons classified as learning disabled.