Sentence examples for extent of giving from inspiring English sources

Though not to the extent of giving parliament a vote on the details – should any ever emerge – of the Brexit negotiations reached as it might vote against it.

(As with Brokeback Mountain, it may be the case that the Academy is prepared to welcome films about gay politics and gay sexuality, but not to the extent of giving them the best picture award).

Although not to the extent of giving out medals, the UN proclaimed last year's elections that also excluded Fanmi Lavalas and where almost no one voted, a success.

To this end, several web hosting services such as Wix and GoDaddy are offering built-in features to allow for the easy optimization of your website for smartphones and tablets, going to the extent of giving away responsive templates for free to premium users.

The study aims to provide a guide to how a written English text should be reasonably recited, and discusses how this can be achieved by working out the focus or foci of information and the extent of Given and New in each clause from the cohesive aspects of the text.

The extent of his giving the particular speech that became famous is unclear, with different sources saying it had taken this form by March, or around early May, or in late May.

Below we first report the extent of WTP given the respective systems, and then present the estimations of what determines WTP.

But on this trail, the extent of destruction gave us pause.

Since then the smaller companies, which are known as competitive local exchange carriers, have often quarreled with the established carriers, known as incumbents, over the amount and extent of access given to their networks.

However, the geographic extent of any given natural source of acidification is small, and in most cases it lowers the pH of precipitation to no more than about 5.2.

His instinct is probably to believe that the Turkish minority should be respected, but not to the extent of being given equal political weight with the Greeks, who outnumber the Turks by four to one and are far wealthier.