Sentence examples for extent down to from inspiring English sources

Romanticise hummus all you like, but its popularity in the West is, to a great extent, down to its practicality.

Britain is not like that: the north-south divide is in large part inflated and illusory – to a great extent, down to our broken voting system.

It's to a large extent down to an accident of birth … As to why we have stayed here when every other major competitor is based in a lower tax jurisdiction, that's a more difficult question to answer logically".

Sussex's mediocre position this year may be, to some extent, down to statistical fluctuation, but it nonetheless reflects the insecurity of an institution that is both in the midst of expansion and without some of the financial stability of the larger universities.

Scores below 3 suggest some 'potentially serious shortcomings' in the information (although scoring is to some extent down to personal judgement, the DISCERN handbook [ 19] provides examples and guidelines for rating every individual question).

Overnight, the Dow Jones industrial average sank by 3.0%, to 11,188.23; the Nasdaq tanked to an even greater extent, down 3.2%, to 2,259.04.

I wonder now if it does, to some extent, boil down to matters of perceived "control".

The likelihood of this happening will to a large extent come down to what happens in Germany.

"We have a set of rules, those rules are to a certain extent laid down to us by the IAAF, that's what we have to go with.

It will to some extent come down to the number of SKUs each company can offer, but Amazon has a huge lead on Walmart in terms of an e-commerce branding and also in terms of the ancillary services it can offer on the back of that branding and the efficient operations that it's set up.

The new figures show that sea ice extent is currently down to 4.4m square kilometres (1.7m square miles) and still falling.