Sentence examples for extent made from inspiring English sources

"There has been uneven access to public resources, which has to some extent made an uneven playing ground," he said.

The coming of women has helped change a culture and, to that extent, made producing a strong publication easier.

These losses were to some extent made good by the purchase of Thomas Jefferson's library shortly thereafter.

It could intensify what depression already, to some extent, made you feel: that the world was having fun while you definitely weren't.

The first line of that act stated, "To the fullest extent made possible by technology, deaf and hearing-impaired people should have equal access to the television medium".

Sellen and Harper write: Because paper is a physical embodiment of information, actions performed in relation to paper are, to a large extent, made visible to one's colleagues.

He said the Charity Commission is currently consulting on liberalising its guidance so that charities can, to a greater extent, make investments for mixed social and financial returns.

An enzyme correctly selects the desired structure from among four possible variants.The ability of enzymes to discriminate to that extent makes them extremely attractive to the pharmaceutical industry.

Gee salvaged his outing to an extent, making it through seven innings while allowing six hits, no walks and no more runs.

To add to the degree of difficulty, the movie's creators are to some extent making it up as they go along.

I fear, however, that it only distances us from the real uncertainties of the interwar era, and to that extent makes it harder, not easier, for the author to articulate whatever lessons it may hold for the present.