Sentence examples for extent in general from inspiring English sources
The Self + course group scored that the course improved their confidence in their ability to perform the clinical examination, derive DC/TMD Axis I diagnoses and to interpret the Axis II instruments to a great extent in general.
However, expression of the affected miRNAs is reduced to a less extent in general compared to that of the miRNAs affected in WAT during torpor.
What Ponzi schemes, and to some extent swindles in general, have going for them is the victim's tendency to dismiss his suspicions because, in the refrain that has undone so many: "It can't be a fraud because, if it were, he'd be sure to get found out".
His mother shuts him out of the real world; he isn't exposed to media because he's a constant topic of discussion and knowing that people hate him might fuck up his self-worth, his one friend is his much older bodyguard Walter, and he's unable to interact with anyone his age, and to an extent anyone in general.
It has been shown that autistic traits may be observed both in individuals with autism spectrum disorders and to a lesser extent in the general population.
Motor skill traits lie along a continuum and are present to a lesser extent in the general population (Henderson & Sugden, 1992).
Farming in emerging markets is riddled with market failures and does not react to price signals as other businesses do.This is true to a certain extent of farming in general.
Mike likes to rub it in MG's face that the iPhone can't actually make calls due to terrible AT&T reception, but the truth is that we iPhone users (and to greater extent smartphone users in general) are not primarily using our phones to make calls.
These latter accounts about the extent to which public participation devices can represent the public, and then, which kind of publics, raises the important issue of who the public is, and to what extent 'the public in general' can be represented at all.
No published studies have examined the extent of EBM in general obstetric and gynaecological practice.
This assumption appears to hold quite well within mammals and birds, and to a lesser extent within vertebrates in general [ 26].
