Sentence examples for extent from the from inspiring English sources

Ms. Isbin has had to proselytize, to an extent, from the beginning.

Other iterations have tended to veer to a greater or lesser extent from the original script.

"The way the game is now derives, to a very great extent, from the transformation that Italia 90 affected.

Mrs. Donegan has retreated to some extent from the intense focus on career and success that marks Manhattan.

Most henequen was produced on large plantations and, to a lesser extent from the 1930s, on cooperative ejidos (common lands).

In that case, the subsidy will come, as it already does to some extent, from the next generation of taxpayers.

Although still rooted in infantile helplessness, religion thus derives to some extent from the earliest stage of postnatal development.

However, the Hawkers are not the only victims of this sad episode; others will suffer, albeit indirectly and to a much lesser extent, from the ensuing cultural fallout.

The United States has benefited to some extent from the problems that have plagued much of the rest of the world.

In and around the town they seem to have been able to insulate themselves, to a large extent, from the unpopularity of the coalition.

Which is to say, the generic quality of "S". is no mere fault of the writing but derives to some extent from the aim of the novel itself.