Sentence examples for extent such as from inspiring English sources
In the 20th century, however, it was greatly reduced in extent (such as in Sierra Leone), patched and frayed (Nigeria), and exploited for timber exports (Gabon).
Workers are heterogeneous in many observable and unobservable characteristics that are time-invariant to a large extent, such as education, sex, and ability.
The above methods evaluate node importance from the perspective of the topology of power grid to a greater extent, such as degree, betweenness and network agglomeration.
Therefore, some factors that influence vulnerability and resilience to a great extent, such as risk perception, social networks, preparedness measures, are more prone to cartographic silence than others.
It may be noted that transformations of ice extent such as w t = log(1 + y t ) might be envisaged as ways of avoiding beta or gamma regressions, and instead leading possibly to modelling using normal or skewnormal likelihoods.
In our study, it was the most active to inhibit BChE and TYR, while several other Origanum species have been demonstrated to display inhibitory property on cholinesterases to some extent such as Origanum syriacum, Origanum ehrenbergii [28, 29], Origanum vulgare var.
To some extent, such incidents, as terrible as they are, merely reflect the frequency of such transactional hazards in the wider world.
Overall, heat pipe can potentially postpone pavement deterioration and damage extents, such as thermal cracking and fatigue cracking.
The findings suggest the methodology presented in this paper is promising for accurate, cost-effective, and in-season classification of field-level crop types, which may be scaled up to large geographic extents such as the U.S. Corn Belt.
Next, our experimental design may include inherent factors that can affect allele-specific expression levels to various extents, such as the mouse cross, sex, and age.
This is not uncommon when the reference set is constituted by large spatial extents such as whole countries, given that the degree of ecological specialization is generally directly proportional to the diversity of conditions accounted for by the reference set.
