Sentence examples for extent to respond from inspiring English sources

In his 1991 book, "A Whole Different Ball Game," written to a large extent to respond to what he viewed as Kuhn's outrageous assertions in "Hardball," Miller recalled how Kuhn, in arguing against free agency, said it "would mean the loss to bankruptcy of the entire American League as well as several teams in the National League".

This is evident when one considers that screening of orders by DNA synthesis firms is the only policy measure that has (to some extent) been implemented to respond to concerns raised about the potential misuse of synthetic biology.

88 Although LQT1 and to a certain extent LQT2 patients appear to respond to beta-blockers, this therapy is of less obvious efficacy in LQT3.

To some extent, this limits the ability to respond in the short run, since spending must be shown to have long-run benefits.

The professional relationship between Warren and Clarke broke down during the filming of sequences such as Dean's incapacitation inside the caves, when the director and actor disagreed about the extent to which Clarke needed to respond to the script when his character raises his voice to a shout.

It is not known to what extent the leaf beetles' ability to respond to changes in temperature by varying the number of eggs laid per day is genetically determined.

It also provides physicians with the means to measure the extent to which cells respond to external stimuli.

Dynamic changes in cytosolic calcium and parathyroid hormone profiles provide us with a powerful tool to identify cellular activities since they constitute essential quantitative measures of the extent to which cells respond to external stimuli.

The extent to which mice respond is captured by the level of significance of the slopes of their responses (i.e. in the p values).

The extent to which mice respond is captured by the level of statistical significance of the slopes of their responses (i.e. in the p values).

Innovations in health care delivery are frequently implemented without any attempt to evaluate them and assess the extent to which they respond to patient needs.