Sentence examples for extent of task from inspiring English sources

These countries lay the foundations of "Solar Combisystems" by presenting the extent of TASK 26.

We did not capture the extent of task shifting to lay counsellors.

To the extent that task shifting was more likely to occur in remote facilities and health professionals in those facilities were less likely to be trained, the sample may have underestimated the extent of task shifting and ART training needs associated with it.

2) If so, can we relate the extent of task-related perturbation to the difficulty of the task?

2) If so, can we relate the extent of task-related perturbation to the difficulty of the task and can we estimate how long it takes after task completion for the brain's endogenous activity to recover or return to pre-task values?

Our results are consistent with other studies from Mozambique and Zambia in terms of the extent of task-shifting and sharing we have observed [ 11, 12].

Although the total budget for the program has decreased since FY 2003 (from $12.7 million to an $8.0 million request for FY 2005), the percentage of resources provided by each of these laboratories has been relatively stable (except for NCER) over the past 2 years and is in proportion to the number and extent of tasks that they perform for the EDC Program across the long-term goals.

To which extent characteristics of task and stimulus influence this finding needs further investigation: it is conceivable that at low contrast, which is known to enhance spatial summation rather than segmentation in V1 (Kapadia et al. 1999; Sceniak et al. 1999), attention strengthens summation even more, but at high contrast, which favors segmentation, attention might have the opposite effect.

The vast extent of the task, however, has prompted the development of paid legal services for the poor, such as through legal aid societies and public defenders.

Aides to Mr. Ridge acknowledge, however, that the extent of his task is only becoming obvious now, as he actually takes command of the huge bureaucracy that is the Homeland Security Department.

Warburton is conscious of two things: not being viewed as a new-age, know-all revolutionary and not dismissing the extent of Rangers' task when eventually going toe-to-toe with Celtic.