Sentence examples for extent contemporary from inspiring English sources
Although the origin of Aromanian and Meglenoromanian (and Romanian) from Balkan Latin is beyond question, it is unclear to what extent contemporary Balkan Romance speakers are descended from Roman colonists or from indigenous pre-Roman Balkan populations who shifted to Latin.
To a remarkable extent, contemporary discussions of fallacies reproduce Aristotle's own classifications.
The purpose of this study was to determine to what extent contemporary acupuncture clinical trials proposed physiologic rationales and present the findings in the context of other characteristics of the studies.
Jackson's beloved Triangle Offense is itself sophisticated, but its origins predate the three-point shot, and it does not emphasize long-range shooting or high-speed attacks to the extent that contemporary basketball theory advocates.
Yet to the extent that contemporary liberalism is animated by the rejection of utopia and the celebration of diversity, it is Trilling who "deserves to be credited as one of liberalism's most profound expositors".
For example, to what extent are contemporary landscapes natural or novel following disturbances?
Computing power has simultaneously enhanced and miniaturized to the extent that contemporary consumer devices demonstrate power equivalent to or greater than that of personal computers of recent memory.
Rather than sensationalize these terms and invoke them carelessly, scholars and activists must take pause to be more precise in their understanding of the nature and extent of contemporary slavery, including the definition and use of the term itself.
What is the extent of contemporary gene flow?
To what extent do contemporary prokaryotes use these mechanisms to communicate?
It is this second, more squarely molecular meaning that resonates to a greater extent with contemporary practices and that we refer to as 'molecular epigenetics' to differentiate it from the original, developmentally centered and broader Waddingtonian sense (see for a distinction, Griffiths and Stotz, 2013).
