Sentence examples for extent invites from inspiring English sources

Indeed, it could be argued that the terminology alone - "mother-to-child transmission" - to some extent invites stigmatisation, since it implies that the woman is solely to blame for the infection of the child.

And in the work's final, culminating book, Homer slips in the information, ostensibly en passant but of course crucial, that the bodies of the hated suitors — whose gory deaths we are, to some extent, invited to savor, given their gross outrages against Odysseus and his family — were duly permitted to be retrieved by their families for burial.

This reading of Nagel is to some extent invited by Nagel's use of the metaphor of a 'view from nowhere'.

"With people tweeting about more personal things than you would get in even tabloid news, it does to some extent invite people more into their personal lives, and may drive a little bit more of that connection, of feeling that you know them, of feeling you can talk badly about them".

The White House staff has been riven by competing factions to an extent that invites comparisons to "Game of Thrones" or "Lord of the Flies".

To some extent, his subject matter invites the ad or pro hominem fallacy.

"We will be involved to the extent that the president invites us to be involved," Mr. Bush said.

Some biographies of artists take in the whole life — preferably with equal attention to the work, and integrating the two elements to the extent that the work invites it.

Ultimately, he was rehabilitated to the extent of being invited to German film festivals.

When their club director Grace Hitchens (Eve) reveals the extent of the school's under-funding, Will invites her club to perform in the McKinley High auditorium.

However, any application that invites its users to participate to this extent deserves attention.