Sentence examples for extent extensive from inspiring English sources

At an uncorrected threshold P < 0.001 limited to a twenty voxel cluster extent, extensive activation throughout the precuneus was observed with additional activations in the superior temporal lobes, cerebellum and thalamus.

Once the situation was stabilized to some extent, an extensive program of international diplomacy ensued to chart out the best course not just for America but for our global society as a whole.

The main Mediterranean peninsulas (i.e. Iberia, Italy, Balkans) retained suitable conditions, although reduced in extent, but extensive regions of the Sahara, which were largely unsuitable in the present and mid-Holocene, were identified as suitable during the LGM under most AOGCMs.

This may placate the White House to some extent by showing extensive communication between Iraq and Qaeda leaders.

Urban growth speed should be effectively controlled because natural resource protection is as important as, and even more important, to some extent, than encouraging extensive economic development.

The other issue he raises as being a point of discussion and concern for child psychologists is the extent to which extensive use of social media might be a problem by taking children away from other activities that may be more valuable.

Patients were categorized according to disease extent: limited or extensive, and also disease behaviour: stable or progressive.

If the observed extent was less extensive than what had been observed previously, the greatest extent of disease was used for classification of the extent.

The inherent variability and uncertainty of using data from this small and unequal sample of patients was addressed to some extent by our extensive sensitivity analyses.

Molecular analysis of pathology materials from SpA patients is not only limited by the amount of tissue available but also to some extent by the extensive processing of the calcified tissues that is required.

MRI has recently been advocated as the most accurate method of assessing tumour size and extent and detecting extensive ductal carcinoma in situ due to its extreme sensitivity[ 4– 10].